davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
ROCKWELL THE YALE COACH.
Football Teams Captain Makes the An
nouncement-PIan for spring Practice.

NEW HAVEN. March 1t was officially
announced tonight that Foster II. Rock
well, Yale's star quarterback. would be the
first coach for the football season OF 1906.
The announcement was made by Capt. Morse
of the football eleven after a conference
with Walter Camp, lalc's athletic adviser.
Rockwell is one Of the n~erviest players YGte
has had in a number of years. He is a senior
IA the academic department and is Il great
fr end of Jim Hogan. who was his roommate
while In college here, EX-Capt. Shevlin,
following out the Yale custom, was asked
to be coach, but he is going into business
with his father after graduating next June.
He will make a tour of Europe before he
settles down to business. Rockwell is, the
son of a clergyman. He prepared for Yale at
Exeter.
Other plans for the coaching Of the Yale
eleven next fall were. disclosed, tonight.
II Ia the intention TO have on the regular
coaching star, Frank Hinkey, Foster Sanford
and Roswell Trlpp, last years guard. capt.
Morse will call the men out for spring
practice as soon as the ground %softens. The
new rules recently adopted by the football
conference in New York win be in force
this coming season, and the, Yale football
officials are anxious that the Yale candidates
shall early acquire q working and practical
knowledge of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
baseball NOIes.

viii be the heavyweight sIabman this season; joss
psess 10 20 get PV DOWN a quite 4 BIT b before the playing
season goes very far. He fears that he VIII not
be much good for base running With all that weight
10 tote.
Ten young players drafted by the New York
Americans last year have been sold outright TO
10 Montreal; Montgomery and Clark 10 BlrmIng
ham; smith TO Atlanta, pugGan 10 Nashville; Baker
TO Buffalo
The baseball team OF the University of Iowa
has been disrupted by the announcement of nine
f'HIS'i blanks, and announce ilaI .,hey believe i6st
They would have hard work proving IT,
DIR. Henry White. pitcher for the Chicago Amer
dentist dents by profession when he is not playing base
bail. viii be. win the midshipmSn until The middle
On April II. when they open with Detroit.
Herman Long, once the, greatest s%hortstop In
the country, win play with the Toronto Eastern
pcs Molnes in exchange for .Magoon and a cash
release because his arm was In bad shape.
President Ban Johnson OF the American League
says that several OF, the managers Of big league
commission for covering cnc GpI plnye 6sor Thus T fsr
pension OF, teams is the penalty threatened.
Sutthon, who pitched for the Philadelphia
Nationals for a while Inst season. has been pnr-
chased by Toledo from Columbus. Rube Kin
seIIa has been bought from Pittsburg by Toledo.
I'd Mipahan, the former star Splinter and base
haI MAY or at Georgetown and Manhattan, and
The semplternal Wiley Piatt also are on the Toledo
Gring line.
nv n vote Of 6 to .. New Orleans and Little Rock
dissenting, the southern League has voted to
restore TO good standing William Phyle. captain OF
the pcnnart winning Memphis team OF 1903. Phyle
was blackliSted for three years because. he said
that In the deciding game In 1908 Atlanta threw the
game TO Memphis. He refused 10 substantiate the
charges and was outlawed.
HuVhey Jennings, who Is coaching The Cornell
baseball team, has made the first cutJn the squad
are left from whom the team is to be selected.
L. J. Rice, who played In the intcld on the team
far two years. will not be a candidate. He Is the
man whom Warner ousted from the football SQUAD
last fall for lnsubordination.
W. ]. BARLEY. who Is one OF Connie Mack'S new
pitchers, gave the Philadelphia Athletics a lot Of
trouble on their spring training trip last year.
BARLEY pitched for Shreveport and won eighteen
games out Of twenty seven In which he twlrled.
He was at one time under contract 10 the New
York Nationals, but was let go becaIs! the New
Works had more pitchers than they could handle.
Toledo has picked UP a strong lot of other men,
One OF them is Writ Camel, who played In the out
hcld for the Boston Nationals last year and who
frank Jude, an Indian from the Carlisle School,
ia also on GTillo's list. Jude had the dlstinc ton
OF making a nfty-yArd run for a touchdown which
won the football game for Carlisle against West
looking on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
ST eeplcchas Association Grants Licenses

At a meeting of the stewards of the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association, held yes
terday at the Windsor Arcade. licenses were
granted the following trainers for 1906:
Algernon W. Claxon, Patrick Decgan T. b.
Rockett, NJ. Smart, Silas yeitch. William Hogan,
Tom Wilson. j, Newman. Charles Herman, Robert
Curran, william Garth, John Connolly, p. Gal
lagher, Thomas +. Coles, William Brown, Ben
Pope. Henry Graham, James Boden and II. Craven.
Licenses We're also granted to jockeys to
ride as follows;
Albert AusbcTger, Edward HAYDEN. George r.
Rernhardt, w. +, Houlahan. John Kelly, Patrick
KclIehcr, James Owens, James O'Brlcn, Titus
Walcott. W. c. Wilson, lanes O'Donnell. Tom
wilson, Robert Curran, Timothy Donohue, Nat
Ray, Ii. l.. SafIel, Albert Davidson, John Connolly.
p. Gallagher. Thomas Rodrock, Robert Robinson,
Eugene Finnegan, Alfred Hewitt, George G; Mat,
tocks, Fred Holman, Otto heider and George
Archibald.
Certificates to ride as gentlemen riders for
1905 were granted as follows
Jervls Spencer Jr, Baltimore; W, G. orem'
Harris, Warrenton. Va: a. J. Anielo DeverenH,
Edward II Carrie, New YORK city; Chichester Kerr,
Washington. ID, O.: Les Evans, Warrenton, Va;
II, S. Page, Hampstead, L. l., NJ W and Dion
Kerr, Warrenton, Va.
The application of the Monmouth county
hunt for recognition for 1905 was granted
as also was the application for the assumed
name tncas stable.
Requests TO rum steeplechaSes at the spring
meetings of the Washin gton Jockey. Club,
Maryland Jockey Club, Queens County Jockey
Club and Westchester Racing Association
were. granted as applied for, also TO the
MeadoW brook Hunt Club for n one day meet
ing over the course AT Hampstead Farm,
Long Island, on Saturday, May 5, 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02

~ tho trflmbls uotf tiuh ~ Washin st1n,
~ 4, which haa beUuWe or atsurints NON
lrf of tho infet Gfatet Oof t@Uoiafi0n.
on Innovation ir mo dants ~ fhe national
rtpiat b ~ b. ffrl Iur nfet Open d0ii
rbarirnr stip ~ tur IHiffist ~ tolumbi9 u
atourHrrl fuf Nprll ~ uui ~ There WI
bs iu Nh savr. r.tvu lriiot, mritl rlny, Win
sT W, ,d W. s.,o ',' VA 10 NJ" ytf,e" of iiRr
rBsl min n iH ulrr 'I WI.Is If'W ~
pittrs
tb.lt H. M f'rt, ut hHlel. medal rltt Tho
lfa ptys sui ~. ii@ sr,gld ,iO" tlltu w
f,ufil ~ rI nnn g,e nn tn' st.ohd
iSltfy sic hoies meial ray, In ,yhlch the
pfiyra Nftl b. tsu. 80 uud fth Ihcfr 10 30
frHftriiu1 ON Tho makeup NJ me. 1elfa IN he
t%ianail. buth aue'rifs, oL. ono ltp1 eq,n
lay Tine %rrtti"s ~ mo- lose hntn iptl "
nj No cluhlolac On tpc io'fnginer' rom
n%m 'da'fi@ oSa{fSS &""N~S P'''''" '"'
Mr.. & , sanford =, g,11.!dT q. e 1SSs
tUnis of nfo un the I 4 - 4 committee, IN
stead Of s,oSlms nsg,yy Gdl911c, a. iiiGSs Iiah!ies
Vofnapa national cham pinralip, after VI had
nrst ,ccu arlot'el Tor tho tti,ity matches and
lilo Eastern tournament.
Ihtoggl, ,?fre1Ps elrD G H1,n y, Fr1 n}F9wsr'
cation. Mrs rfurd has brought out Az
Endorsement of y team match. West Va Fast
on the dHy preceding The n~HtiuuHl tournament,
Mrs Brn yer snys that she viii be able to
bring ON u team of tcn or nfteen for such q
match 10 Hrae Burn, provided The fATtcrn
women will agree IN bring on q team for ne
return match next year, or whenoyer the
L. 8. q. A viii decide to have a. womrn's
championship aRain In the West The " est
ptn women arc very fond OF team matches,
and they have the material for q strong and
evenly balanced team.
CHICAGO. March l. Representatives Of
twenty-five golf clubs attended the annual
meeting OF the Western Women's Golf AeSo-
citation nj the Auditorium Annex. to-day.
The annual election OF officers was held and
for the first time a challenge. which the
Fast erh Women's Golf Association has prof
ferei every year. was accepted. The Wes-
tern association will send a team OF twenty
womcn to the Brae Burn Country Club at
West Newton. Mass. where the national
championship tournament viii be held In
October.
PALM BEACH. Fla, March Tho woman's
ohamplonshlp qualifying round was played
to-day Miss Dorothy Taylor won the silver
medal for the lowest score and Mrs c. G..
Powers the bronze medal The scores Of
those who qualified were; Miss Dorothy, c.
| onRley, 81, Mrs. J. W. Parks. 1902: Mrs o p.
Bassett. lo2 Mrs. h b Garland. lo2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
RACQUETS.
Tournament Fixed for The National Cham.
pIOnshlp Doubles.

4 tournament for the championship of
the United States at racquet doubles will
be held in the courts of the New York Racquet
and Tennis Club on Monday, March 20,
and following days. The silver racquet
offered by the Racquet Club of Philadelphia
and now held by II. d. Scott and George
NJ. Fearing of the Boston Tennis and Racquet
Club will be the prize. 1t will be held for
the year by the club whose members win
the tournament, and there will be prizes
outright to the winning team.
p. ID. Haughton, the new national cham.
pion. and either Quincy A. Shaw, Jr.. or
ii. ID. Scott will defend the trophy for Boston.
There will be at least one team, from this
city, Philadelphia and Chicago, Each match
will be the best of seven, games and each
entry shall play every, other entry the
instance there will be a draw on the Bagnal-
Wild system.
X. H. Williams, president OF the New York
Racquet and Tennis Club, leaves this morning
for a ten day stop at Virginia Hot Springs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
BILLIARDS.
Gallagher Makes a Run OF I3S and Leads
In the ShOTtstOp Tournament.

Tom Gallagher defeated Al Taylor OF Chi
cagO last night in the second game OF the
second round OF the 1872 bHlk line shortstop
tournament AT the Knickerbocker Academy.
Brooklyn. Calls CHER now leads in the tourna-
ment. with three victories and one defeat.
The score last night was 400 to 2o9. and the
result was in doubt, with the chances about
even, until the twenty-fourth inning. when
gallagher hammered and caressed and de-
ployed the globes over the table for a high
run Of 1855 He covered the whole eXpanse
OF the green in putting together the big stack
Of counts. executed with marked precision
on cushion and long distance shots and did
some effective wide nursing He was re-
sourceful and persistent.
GAllagher-l9, &, I, 2, Is, !. :. ia. -. 20, 5, q. 80. So,
g a III 30 r,,S 3d. e 3s 90 2 Q o; 1881 Total 100 Average 49,
'TIayiorIi, 10, IL. i, 10, 20, 6, s., % IS. 10, So, o. T. /,
0. o. {. !, o, 80 IS. Total, ?os. Average. ii 1928
High rune, SO. ~. 40.
In the afternoon Albert Cutler of Boston
won his first victory Of the week, He had
to work hard 70 defeat Harry, Cline of Phila:
delphia, but his nerve stood him in good
Partly through his. stroke being irregular
m and padFtt flo thT ies Ii 9 the May Of Re f r@sC4nt iinei
ups and a tendency of the cue ball to roll
away from the object balls. He had trouble
in keeping the balls together and counted
mostly ny wide ,caroms. Once he made a
splendid gather shot, only TO strike a freeze.
but he counted from the clinch by a superb
mGsse. His last three runs were good for
clusters Of "a. % and SO. which gave him a
hard fou ght contest.
Cline ran lOs in his thirteenth Inning. He
PLAYED smoothly when he did make good
rups. but his game was one of occasional fat
indings.: with ragged play in between. He
made ia from the spot. and then dra gged
slowly through the next eleven innings, 1t
was either mans game in the final hu dred,
in which Cutler was the first to strike a steady
streak. The score:
CutlRr-Ih. &. q, 1. AZ, 2, -, AZ, o. SO. Z, 2, 1, 4, @, 4,
o. a, 81, o. IS, 8, o.. s, 2. 4, "a. 81. Total, 400. Aver
age, IL s IS. High runs, ss. ", 81
o, 0, /. IL, 81, 10. 3, $50 o, 4,O,9 8. Total, 81. Aver
age, IS 7 .zs. Hlg Y runs, los, 10, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
Ice Yach

NEwBuRGH, March 1.-The Orange Lake
Ice Yacht Club had its first real race of the
winter this afternoon over i"tstriangular course.
There was a strong west wind. but the ice
being in an unfavorable condition the racing
was not as satisfactory as il the ice was smooth
test was for the Willett Kidd champion
pcnnant. The entries were James S, Taylor's
Junior, Capt, James O'Brien's Snowflake
sons Gale. The Junior covered the course
first. the Snowflake came in second and the
the second lap and was compelled to pull
out. The time of the Junior was Is minutes
55secOnds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
PENNSYLVANIA BASEBALL.
Squad Cut and SlXty-One Men Arc Lcrt
Coco Coaching STAR.

A cut has been made In the baseball squad
at the University OF Pennsylvania. or the
men left. about thirty are candidates
for the battery places, the rest being inheld-
ers and outfelders. The squad is at work in
the gymnasium under the direction of Capt.
Hare and a stan of coaches, including two
professional ba seball players. One Of these
Is Roy Thomas of the Philadelphia Nationals,
who Is n graduate Of Pennsylvania, Theil-
man, the former Cincinnati pitcher, Ia study
at present and he is helping to obach. Sites,
Dickson. Orbin and other coaches have the
rest OF the work in charge.
The football men at Pennsylvania are to
he called out in a few days for spring prac-
tice. following an old custom, The greater
mart Of the attention tn is spring viii be nut
on practice in passing the ball. which under
the new rules is bound o become d very i'm
pOrtant feature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Macy Jr.'s Victory Brings a New Derby
Candidate TO the Front.

NEW ORLEANS, March What is probably
one of the most formidable Derby PROPOSE
tons seen under oolors so far this season was
exhibited in the handicap at a mile and
seventy yards for three-year-olds and up at
the Fair Grounds to-day when Macy Jr,,
a big rangy colt owned by SIS, Lazarus. beat
Goldsmith In a hair raising drivA Macy
Jr. ran a thoroughly game race and must
hc reckoned on for the Crescent City Derby
of March II. The track was fast as lightning
First ~Racc-Thrce and one half furlongs-
Quagga, ITO Nv. Hayes, 8 to /, won; j. j." Jr. 100
N. Mcdonald, ~ 10 /, second; Schroeder's Mid
way. lbs livingston. o TO /. third. Time, 042 3.5.
Dichold, Commodore Them, My Son. WeatherVAne,
Regal Lad. Eldort. Friction. Helmuth and Gold
Second %Race-Five and ,ae.halt furlonVs-
'Fscurchcon, liz 81. Martin ; 10 TO-, won: Irwin
chile, los *. AleNl, J to second; uSIry., % IL,
JmST% ward. safsaparilla, Mister, Norwood Ohio,
Cherry Bird and Gallant also ran.
THIRD Race-One mile and seventy yards
Schoolmate, 100 (W. Hayes, Q 10 5. won, Lena j.,
s .. JohnsoI' 1 70 l. $ second; = +. T TRa y n. Ia
Ho~rtensl and Kickshaw also ran;
Fourth Race-One mile and one sixteenth
Macy. Jr.. 90 (Morclandl. s to l. won; Goldsmlth,
ITO q. Martin. even money, second; Monaco Maid.
o. Nubuchonl, 3 TO /, third, Time, lH la. Blcn-
nonworth also ran.
Filth Race-Flvc and one half t~urlongs-Cousln
Kate. los IL. Smith, 4 to s., won; Hocus Pocus,
los C. Bell. s TO /, second: DR., Coney, l0s CNooncl,
5 to !, third, Time, lan 10. Zero. Sonata, Oberon
and The Ram also ran.
Sixth Racc-One mile and seventy yards
Sonoma Bell, 40 wv. Robbirs, 2 to !, won; old
Hal, lG Morela1d' ! 70 !; second, Rod de5C in
doiph. Or. Spruili, Bernicc, Jucora, Coleman and
Fair Calypso also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
TEESY DIES AFTER FIGHT.
TFlyKIE NEIIjS RLOWS PROtE
FtTNL ~ PRIIE RItG
tHfortHHSte Hgtrr 49, tevUtrd 0U' fheB
fwocH n rake VWge PnUIsNfueHt
STR rhniHr iHJertFH tiHt Natr P'is'
mel ststFm several ArTrsts wade

Stfi rhniHr iuJerted HHt Nate P"ts'
mel ststem Srtefai Afrrs's "Hde
o.. p. u a, .o.,,
o., ,,, ~ a. o a.., AZ.
mi,l.,,s,t ~, .,.. h. a.. .st.. a.. t,ttv
Tro,y 81. ."... az, t~,,s,.sn
[tan,,, lii rs,,gm s,.i ,tr bantam
cbanr,,, ~ tL, V.,b.ntrs ts vii,,n lsst
oi,bt d,I a. A.. p,Lt,s,,. tts wmnn
tntbs On De-, .,r.., A. am n'clocb tbts
mofplcs
trUl ~ ,,rl,,s ,,u. ~, tic fatal aud ~
IA. haiti, sa. k,,, f,,,, ,bo ,,,lic. and
attacbH, ~ AZ. fcr,,o,'. nmr, Lu, NJ
TIM, bpur C,ptsi, ~ t,,,c,tv.s tiurbslt
sas adyts,J
Con%s,erunt,, r,is,. 4, .,,,r,i,s oirolss
ovsr IA. roylc tu,, ,,ksn H., IN, affair ~
last nigb, thoy 40, In a ,6. deo,h bJow
of tho agh,.og CANA nn ,bo Pacific Cona,,
for a tlnc at lsas, and ara loud in thslr
dcnuncua,lon ~ plIv Rocbe. s,be a, very
p,y.' refarae whom ,hev bloma for Tho
an,lre matter. 10 all,wcd fanny IN m
ON after be una fai,Iv c,un,od nu, IN ,La
fourteenth rnund and /, gas probahlv tho
last few terrific punche. delivered by Neil
os,sr hi. oo,n,an, 81 .ta..a.od =, Bio
"1 opPon.n" ""u " w
when no went down eorlv in ,bef fourteenth
round of,.r a ,,rriao sho~ar ~ hody b,ows
.an a.. .e". 49,
over tine heaTt that cent MN back against
the ropes and finally 20 the mat. George
HartinE, the official timer for the club,
counted him ont. .I,,st as no ,rono,nced
,L. - r.. - 30 80.
the words lenny, veal OF limb and cloudy
or Drain, staggered to his feet. Roche. the
rafafaa nj On -, ,t1p th,t Ia. knI k,n 81 Nba
Terminating seconds ,oIlod and Neil tore
;,,o r.. ,m. : IN y,,,.L
NV ie"1rV nhe d u.rhr'ut'Ne cyc'o"e' WIZ"
a Rroan Jenny went down.
One hour after Roche had patted Neil
on tne nacx az the winner 'renny. after
49, ,....a,, :. nj. dro..inG roo,r
hero,o treatment IN MS dressing room
partly revived. he was hustled INTO a
carriage and was taken direct to the Ham
man maths. where DR.. BERGEN worked
",.or ,,m ,r,u ,he and ooma
we, 'H"i nv, ~ CIV o' no.a
lenny died OF the rupture OF a ploou
vessel in the head. The autopsy surgeon
declared that death was due either to a
bIow on the head mr. on the stomach. Neil,
DO" On e,a 81 VI VI 49, pooho wona
Pronoter oonroth anu neie'eo i'''no "eie
arrested n n thorough investigation
made OF the death. Some OF Tenny's
friends decla re his death was induced by
excessive injections of strychinne given
by DR.. Kergen, who treated the boy for
heart failure.
The case il complicated by reports that
Tenny had an epileptic fit two days before
the fight and by the charge Of Tenny's
mother and brother that the boy was doped
before the fight. The most plausible theory
is that the excessive Use of stTychnine par
alyzed the system instead OF helping the
hearts action.
An eyewitness Of the fight who sat imme-
diately back Of Tenny declares that when
Tenny came to his corner at the end Of the
twelfth round he told Shaughnessy and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
TROTTING BLOOD FOR CANADA.
Dominion Government Buys the Stallion
Achille. by BInEen.

BosToN, March THE noted t~rotting
stallion Achille. 2:l5H. by Bingen, 2o8H-
Starlight, 2l5It. by Electioneer. was sold
to-day by George Leavitt of Readville to the
Canadian Government for the reported sum
of SIC, 900. He will remain at the Readville
track until next June. when he will be shipped
tothe Government breeding station in Truro,
Ms
The Provincial Commissioners, NJ. Cum
ming. professor Of the School of Agriculture
Eastern Chronicle. in New Glasgow, and A. h.
Etter, have been in the States for some time
for the purpose OF selecting a horse suitable
unlimited as to the rrice TO be paid. They
made up their minds that the BinRens are
the conlinR family and selected Achille as
the best representative of the. family.
This decision was only arrived at after look
ing over a large number of his get.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
Champions e Their Training Ground

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March Those members
OF the worlds champion baseball team Of
New York who left New York on Tuesday
arrived here to-day and were met by Manager
McGraw at the Peabody Hotel. 1t was chilly
but they found mild bright weather here,
and in the afternoon went out to the ball park.
where they will do their preliminary work.
noon. this to be gradually Increased from day
to day. II viii probably be a week before
the entire squad is on hand. McGraw said
train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
Quaker Hall Player at Columbia.

Crimean, who was one of the varsity team
pitchers at the University of Pennsylvania
asst year. ha- entered Columbia. Crimean
will be ineligible for the team this year, but
will be permitted TO play the following season.
He pitched against Columbia in a game at
American League Park last year, which
Columbia won 10 TO 0: That was a bad day
for him, however. as he is ordinarily IA good
mnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
NEW TANK.
Swimming Poo About R~eady-Squash
Courts Near COMPLETION

The new swimming tank at Amherst will
be finished in a few days. all the ornamental
work about the top Of the tank room being
completed. Waterprooing the pool andaIay-
ing the tiles has already begun. The pool is
the Pratt natatorium. and was. presented to
the university by the same family which gave
the new gymnasium aud the athletic field.
The three squash courts. 1t is expected will
he ready for use inside of a month. Amherst
Is one of4he few colleges which have squash
courts. 1t is understood that after the Am
herst players have developed a little they
will hold meets with Harvard and Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
Perry belmont Reelected President OF Turf
and Field Club.

The annual meeting of the Turf and Field
Cub was held at the ONCE OF the club in the
WINDSOR Arcade yesterday. Perry Belmont
presided. The following We're elected officers
of the club: president, Perry Belmont; vice
president, Bra yton Ives; treasurer. John +,
towdin; secretary, +. {. I.amontag ne; assist
ant secretary. II. A.. Buck. Executive, CON
mittee: r.. r. Wilson, Jr.. T.. B. Van Cortlandt,
ROYAL Phelps Carroll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
May Abolish Basketball Mt Columbia.

According to a statement made yesterday
u Columbia, there is a ohance that President
Butler may have basketball abolished. A
savage attack on the game as pl aged by local
2 y Or. Buffers personal representative and
ptess agent OF the university, which Is taken
70 mean that DR., Butler Will shortly take
rom the list at Columbia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
M~cCanerty and Durnen Suspended for
One Year.

Los ANGELES. March III. J. McCaferty
and Boots Durnell were to-day suspended
from the track for one year. McCaferty
was cha "ged with doping The Huguenot In
one OF his recent races, while Boote Durnel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
Co iumbia Freshmen and SOphomores In
Athletic Contests.

The freshmen and sophomorcs at Columbia.
me- yesterday In two athletic competitions,
The sophomores beat the freshmen at hockey,
s TO ?: while the 90 men won the basketball
match from their older rivals. 20 to IS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
ENM1M3IIN


AUTOMOBILES. Honest Fsa: s' rs.s.,.
Autucars, ali AL, $50 5000; Forty horse Mercedes.
quick buyer; Orient side entrance, 500; LoComo-
$500, 1925, $500, $3.50: Cadlllacs. 500 $3.50: Pope
Toledo, 81. 800; Columbia cost 5000. sI,s0o; REQ,
like new, $500: Yale, 1905 tcOst 81 POO, $50; Oldsmo.
bile TourAbouts, shop worn only, 1925; second.
hand, 1875; others, sl?5 UP; Wayne Touring Car,
$3.50 worth $1,000; Marion, four cylinder. like
new, $3.50: FRANKLIN TonncauS, $3.50; Other unusual
opportunities. Demonstrations given. Largest
Establishment In America.
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
sill -5i3-5l5 seventh Az, near 3sthl,