davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-01
SUNDAY FISHERMAN
HOOKED BY DEATH
Eight Drowned When Boats
Heeled Over.
WAVES WASHED THEM TO DOOM
One by One Victims Were Forced to
Let Go the capsized Craft-Lfe'
Saving Crew Succeeded In Rescuns
Several Men.

Anglesea, n. j., July jl.-IWO
yachts coming in from the h,AUe
banks capslzed on Hereford In.vt bar
OF here Sunday, eight persons IOs,
tleir lives.
There were % persons On one yacht
Of whom seven were lost and l.
on The other, all III whom Du' one
were saved That ~ more f." sic.
Tins - The rough sea was due 10 tar
hcrOism Of Captain Lud.dm, u The
HEREFORD mat litcSayius station AMI
a crew OF five men |, was a. first
thought that from fourteen % twenty.
cign, persons hal been lost bu, after
an investigation the coroner tonight
stated thtt he believed on! eight
Ntre lost
One OF the survivors of the Nora
said that had /, not been Tor the
prompt assistance II Captain lMdid'u
and his crew every person III board
would probably have been drowned
lie said that when the Np1 u',rtmu.
ell It was every body for himself.
There was great targlr II fishing
lines aud nets and 1t va, ~ dluD
due 10 tnis TIA. 81 many were III
able to reach the Caps.lcd boat
Captain LudIdm Is tac hero Of Five
Mile Beach On all sides be- !, be-
ing cOngratuls,e for his prompt wo'h.
and no gre,tiE-, we've more acai'N
than those OF MAYOR Weaver OF Iat,.
adelphia. who is spending a few day
at Wildwood AMI who came mp The
beach To- see the rescue.
Anglesea Is one of the iayprite hsh.
ing places along the southern New
Jersey coast. and mas seldom hal a
buster Sunday. Every excursion
train from Philadelphia and other
nearby points came down crowded
with visitors, most ~ whom intend
ed spending the lay In fisnIng The
weather In the morning was Ideal
aud all the fishing boats took out
large crowds To the hshing banks
After noon, however, a brisk breeze
sprung up and the captains u the
small craft holsted sail and started for
home. Most OF he feet got In with
out mishap. although some of them
had considerable diflcul,y in clearing
the Herford bar
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-01

New York. July 81 iIauJ ThAw
spent quiet day In the TOpmbs sun
day he had Two callers . man and
a woman. bO,h fAshionably dressed
Who refused ~ give their names. nv,
said thor usrr s,oppihG At . h1sl
here The prisoner did no, sse them.
~ they had no spscisi passes Thas
had the ire.IUtn 10 the corridor IN
the tier tn uhich his coll Ia lorA,sd.
all through the day IN the morn
Ing he siisaded services conducted
by tho Rev Dr. Handsrsop. - the
hsthodis chafvh After me service
NJ BAhdsfsph spent Aa bur 9th
ThaU
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-01

tha, they hIl moved wears ago IA
Barlow county That during his ab.
senCe his wife surprising him dead.
had married Rrn'nn Whi,ecottOn. who
had been killed in a dght with reyc.
nue. officers In the mountains NJ north.
east Georgia
A. above stated, the wife was found
In her Ndnwhnnl at the home NJ her
iauSh,rr WHO wJ~ dauEh,rr ot Mr.
Why,cN''un ON man pi'lmlu /, -
year, ~ axe. hi, wife /, probably ten
year ,ruu.,y They both i,uk ,pry
tor tibet, I-t
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-01
TWO SPECIAL ORDERS
BEFORE LOWER HOUSE
After Measures are Disposed of,
Constitutional Amendments
MAY THEN De FULLY DISCUSSED
After Adjournment on Wednesday
PrcSJt. 1t West, Of Senate and
Speaker Slaton, Of the House. VIII
Give Barbecue at Cold Springs.


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'1'I ' u''." I"Iu 90 Too MAIZE ~.
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.'1'Uu u ''''Id Ih'i'" N'' W.
Cd """u f'Int''b as i'' following
w vi h''i> " "lh''"''. To Am"hI
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h'''''a upon ~" '"''""'" :" ~" ~
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'hE 10" ''l' 81 ~ w nh'"'""as WI"
inc purpose" ~ W" W.
TIE hu' business IT hondays 500
sl1a sas %" c"nsli"fa'ion ~ the bill
- NJ Uallpuat ~ WALTON. n Am~nd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-01

Caeas1. Iu!y IA fispa'eh from
AsAsr,yn lna sAJs TIA, 500 ssfs
a,,nr,.i 20 Ari~rssa -~sBs'srI ssh
t.y - Do s4riL - iJsepa Rpi~
r.p hrm~f ari 'ss sssvi-si nss
iz NA4..aa s,asy " RI rt!
v~s.s! O. 4tt, So afin 80
g.. 80 - larl-s 49, a..
fee az
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-01

DAsVitis. We. JAY al issrssfs Ls-
AibEis1i. . asgresa sas s4ss-d ~
asaik "a kss hSns ~ IsAh Cr-sn.
Aiso . ssgfV Osssa Asa Ss~u aS'ak
ias NJ plssssI . hit1Asa sHifs
@aay tfss~s 10 IN sOasas Sssty ssa
iAsa ehss~s tee ssAss syrs~a. ere
vHs~ssss - ~ tfss.iI at - IA
h.sas~ W. 80 sff~s~i ts0 Aoafs
later sss prse'irsiiy r-ssfsss-d 'hs
enms
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-01

Hsiiiss y lar 80 tstVsa .
nilss 0si Il ssY pssfss 30 ae1a
ssstSfiT gsffses 49, s1fvesias
st=A1.~F. ikst east flgSa LSrils9afH
60 tsr@assb. sifa 50 tas - eco.
fs4 asens~ - Fssf ho,sstsia IsisEa
ssaf ffFsrRoti. sals fTevfsFv So
sgpsetlf Ns,ts : seses sA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-01

Washington. July 3i--ou the Apph'
cA,ioa % tho United states a,tornej
DsstF4ct ot Columbia male s.'~ra
days ago. Justice Gould 10 equity cur
Aoaday directed tina, Q ieuporarl To
junetion ISSUED sEaias; tAs scer''a'
of the Treasury 70 preveni The pa'
meat on IS ti.ooo bouds pressnisi -
HsaFy cIsvz a Co TIE so'rrnn'~s'
rrpogted that ihess boats Ukieh srre
too years svsTdue, were oScre4 -
Heary Aeus q 60 fOr An~oa y
Baags Is. :; Il sad, sss 80 &c.,
ooaMt lSa via the . irAnAac'i1ss -
y ard wIilism Y GassT o.
~ q wssm vas clcvi-t-i 80. 30
Janis n gsrnxns. q saVs-naA. "a 81
soaspira<t - fefsei 80 <sss's1srz'
u ens<<flps ppA rissE sa1 kas,0F
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-01
APPEARS IN HOME ~
AS FROM CRAVE
Pittman Returns After Absence
ct Forty Years.
HAPPY WITH WIFE IN BARLOW
Plttman Was Confined IN Nov YORK
Prison and Killed Federal Colonel
Who Flossed Him-Was Condemned
to Death, but Sentence commuted.

CAIt,,s,,,,c TIA, July a, II one
han u,,u lom 'hr dead o. would l.p'
ally AUNc caused ~ 'f. aWJ..
myut han ,udt Mi,d NO. "a DO.
family living ou tHc e." oi Al
Arthur DAVIS, \ miles l..m Caro-,
VILE we're overcome N..u Nad,
son T. rtmau. asrL a.I gray 49,
p,dr,d IN thr,r midst a, a missed &c.,
alton Na' was supposed . .tr pr,h
.lu. since dead TIA, bluv N,'
'la' at Mts James Smil. Nuu Wa
Originally Miss Mhitrc l'o Ma,
SMITH, o.urr Ives Wit N,,
Anderson rutmdu, W. proved to
De q mudr,n Enocn Az. o.. a,u ,u
l,riug She home HuI u.... town q
stan and SINAI hul-.t watch DO, ga
carried on h,, ,hou,1,r o. = va.h u.'
from Ca',,ysv,,,r. wiped g. pr-wt
alton from hl, brow anu a,'Hi o..
youug ma'ruu with
10 Suu ha," auJ alta % u 'ou'
home
W wv .''
"'''''" p ''''
way. IN spiipi TIA "n- d''I''
anu though, ! might be g service "
som, on were SICK" VIVA u urr
N"hN Inpa'''h'' me 'ld .'u d''p'''
hls tu'' i1' q surprise. .'i said
Where /, ,uur mpthr
The Young Nomau replied.
"Sh.s In 'hr other ruuU
".I.u her E, rnn. here he -,lI
s,I an hrr ,,,..r,nc,. h. appfoa,s
"a her AMI b.li ,ut nj, hand. ,a,.ng.
"HnUd, Ru.hla
~. 49,. .,,.,, ..,..,,. ,,y.1
.,,...',. -,
-, ,,t,,,.,., 49,. 4. an,
-, ,
ln' 'o'"' ~ '"''
long s'P"ra''" NUS '1n" SUI WV
one ina, "'s S"''n' !, Nv '"'' w ""
ness VIII h"''' '''E''
The stOTy II bne ~ lntsnae inter
est and probably has nR parallel In
Georgia annals Anderson VT man
married Jsru.hA balieN In HabershAm
county just before th" civil var One
child SAs born to them. q dAash'sF'
VINO u IN" mo'he' :" s"" sIae'
FANNY residing m A'' """
MS hAugh'r' %" """ '''"An '"
'"fed me eon'ea'I~" '"y "'"
Der |" Cap'A'h 'ohh r"'''' o"hpAhp'
IN 'h" 'n'f'""''' '''sA '"'A'
A''"fi'hs to MS .l'' '.'tmAh ""
captures " w" 'H'I H''a
'''A 'AA) "h ""p, - W "''
'""nV N"S'h'A "s vas ",'"n
n'f'h ana i'"A'n'd 10 Nv '"fA
prison VII 'hs e'''' ~ n" var "hi''
prisoner ne v" '''f"H ~ COLO
MOI named nah'''h '" "veh Ha'F
~" "'4i'"i 70 A's 'A'A Sssn We "m
COZ VIA h'm 20 ''A "anS mar 10
novel no iA"'sf ~ mo o"@@sha vac
omesf Ad'ASo"i Aaa Ses@a to IA
him ~ thi' fltifnsn re1ssonsifaisd
aRH falH The nfIFTr nm ~ AsmlafaaI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-01

- " ssss.a igiy 80 The 20
maF IA sifeas4'sa iaal 0sssfai Ire
pa hs9 ss=a stiats'a stsd fsras aH-
e. b. a. tAets 81 80 fs.si - fhs
ssEe efss FfWa ~ss sHsssti ssFif
as s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-01

FIs.htrE Fy@t'l i''I ~ y -
B-,raa .sa-sr y lsfsf4r-a. ~ - 2
SEA, aaa 49, ta-'J asnassl - .
,asEssas SEA, wsst HisEef ga Z
o. aesw@s kIissfu iesfsi : 49,
- T.sss GERS ~ Hs~ as't
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-01

ssasVIiis taiy ~ ms niil rrpss
sssspsaJs plaza here. sas ~ the La
Esss n tie s,afk -ss usAny sItfst
~ afv stBefsy siHnlhs Tn Ira B.
81 gwen ~ - hssgy IRE kas u
eel eossfsi ~ iGspstaes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
COLD CrP CAsg NAY DRAO.
Memphis Rep esentatives VssSe ASKED
Hoard 20 Defer ueariug.

Murray Howe. reprcsentina the Memphis
Racing Association. has asked the hoard NJ
rnview NJ tho National rrottinR Association.
which meets TO-DAY NJ The Murray Hill Hotel.
N postpone the hearing IN the famous gold
cup case until the November meeting. The
request has been made In writing and the
board will announce ~ decision when the
case IL reached on the docket
The action hinges IN charges NJ fraud
In Tho race A. Memphis between Lon Dillon.
?Oi. driven by e. x. &. Billings. and Major
Delmar. 2Oll.. driven nv r. T., SmathsrA.
The Murray Howe faction oreated a turf
sensation by bringing a civil action for the
possession Of the cup. which they obtained
by = sheriff. attachment from Smathers
who reEained II by giving bonds, Smathers
has been vigorous In denying the charges
and at his request, to avoid the delays Of
the New York civil courts. the board Of
review took up the investigation, although
after the biennial meeting In February the
board had decided To Investigate the matter
before the receipt Of this communication.
i am ready with my side Of. the case,
said Smathers Yesterday. will he AT the
board Of review meeting when the case IL
called. do not know on what ground the
board OF review will take on the request.
William II. Gocher, of Hartford, seer tary
Of the board OF review. arrived last night at
the Murray Hill Hotel He said that a request,
for 2 continuance OF the gold cup case had
been sent 70 the board OF review by the Mem
phis representatives, which would be acted on
at the session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

iHssFrsassisss seBssuts ~ WsssS ~ SsSi
asass8 Qfpaaasd.

Tho %tanusl nesting ~ mo intsfcailssisss
nHsHefhat fssuutafioH SO held re- entity
N Fafi Hall. Cotumbia raiyrf sty me
sh~HHpiensHto Last ssas1h saa fefmsltv
sesrfef ~ No ratVsfstfy ~ psnHsvifapis
feam. whirh t1n ~ sSesnt nns aanns me
COMMITTEES IN eHsffs HffHnacd ths seheiuie
f0f Fevf FiHfsf severai ehaHees sefe
mafs Hitherto CaSnefi snd CHttmbia hsvs
piagai fbeir fs1 samea " ths ttsft ~ 'hs
seasnn aftef tNhimbis n,eefa Ysnnsytvabia IN
pbiisdsirhis fhts s~asun these I'M have
bsrn charged sf6und ard rolumbta srHtF
rti VIA Ifiars,op
farunv dhleutSn ~ Cohlmbtg. n the tSsm
ulHyinH A. ~ w ne intercollegiate aefiea
TIE San - n. arranged Fte thefefofe auhieri
v. HRltnytl ~ We a,h,etic ce.iip"fe eI
ett BE- ~ y. Ks ies sIs fshhsyivssls .C6fTn.
big, Harvard, YAie Princeton ard gofHetl
The dat.a ~ arranged are " fpiluSs
gaa-i,''l'"'' % 'N"'''"" '' c%''"''''' " S''
Y,rn.tyIo gsuasyiyaa,s v, pdaes,ss, ., Pdse.
Ws,ysss,2 :, Sss~I s sstsass.s'fA oIamsl.' Y. ITT,nes,ss
z, sregs,ont u. gsnasy'vsel. Rs.v'te
y, rennsyll .nia ~ fhisd"tnhis 4 Nsis "
Fsorasfy T. Wv. v, Rstvatd. A. carbrdss
: tetimsl. spsG stlihssss r.rrsysssia
y tornIi, ~ lthara = Yale - Cqiuntt4 ~ S.e
yo't p%taC:is' /, cs's.,, :, l'sses n - GsG..'..i
1.lpnls Hstvstd VI rrses,ea. II Prsesien..I
ysrd ], rstpsll ~ ttbiea Yale ~ plaeeten,,at
pdarston ~ Harvard ts. pennsyiyBnia ~ Phils.
d',gsIs = fc o,Ssn - Is,s 81 scS S,y r-.,..
pennviysnlA " Yale. ~ New Haven = coignbia'
". Hafvsrd. Il CamBhdee, q Columbia " t'enn
New Haven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
BROOKLYN Yacht Club Opening.

The clubhouse OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club
at Bensonhurst will be opened for the season
next Saturday. This Ia an informal opening,
Just for the convenience Of the members.
The club will go in commission on Saturday,
May 20, the day the ocean race to Bermuda
is to be started This club is growing very
fast. At the last meeting Of the board Of
making the total elections since the hrst OF
the year .ninety-three. There are now four
teen applications for membership which are
new members are, Grat2 Nathan John Alden,
Nathaniel H, Levi. William G. Foster. James
George W.. Robinson. whitmell T, Taliaferre.
Abraham Abrahams. James Hahn. D. H;
Valentine, Eugene Mortimer Esrle, Paul
erick Thompson. r. W. Cruezbaur and James
Clark, The Rev, Lindsay Ppnrke[ he Rev:
have been elected feet chaplains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
HANDICAP YACHT RACES.
Executive Committee OF New Association
Tells It's Plans.

sN'' ~ iehs'
The executive committee Of the hand.cap
yacht racing class has issued a circular to
all yaohtsmen telling It's plans and asking
yaohtsmen who own vessels that are eligible
TO help to make the scheme a success. The
executive committee is G. p. CRANBERRY, presi-
dent; H. A. Jackson. Jr. secretary. and DR..
j. B. Palmer, treasurer. In this letter this
committee says:
There has been organized a handicap
yacht racing class. the object OF which Is to
promote and ensou5age racing for such
The time allowance VIII be comduted 40.
cordins to the relative past performances Of
will receive ae, a handicap a percentage Of the
fastest elapsed time made in the race. This
handicap shall not exceed s per cent. and all
The affairs Of the class will be managed by
an executive CONSISTING OF q presi.
dent. secretary and treasurer. The committee
may classify yachts In two or more divisions,
anoes. With the exception Of few special
class rules TIE rules Of the Yacht, Raoins
II is not intended TO conflict In any way with
the regular classes but to afford every yacht
In this class an opportunity to win during the
The system OF time allowance adopted has
been highly approved by several prominent
naval architects and designers, and the lead
ing yacht clubs have agreed TO provide races
for this class.
A number OF yachts are already registered
snd this G Gl9 rs promise to become a strSRpg
owner who is a r member Of a reco gnized yaoht
club may at any time register. his yacht for
the current year on approval Of the executivS
AS we desire to make an impressive show
s tef " she s sseIE races at an we ea lSGue dat soY fo 70 T TSsiss
application should be made to the secretary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Three Small Power boats.

J. Rogers Maxwell. for whom the schooner
Queen - being built al Herreshof's s., has
ordered a Il foot tender to he quilt from de-
signs by Henry i, Giclow. This launch is
being constructed at the Milton Point ship
yard It u 10 he double planked and finished
throughout With mahogany.
" Il n Martin Is having Q SIS foot launch
built al the same yard. from Mr.. Gielow = de-
signs. which viii he fitted with a Is horse
power motor. Its speed will be II miles an
hour This boat has n long turtle back which
extends from the how 10 amidships, and under
this rs the engine space, a toilet room and a
cabin containing two transom berths. The
after part Of the launch is a large cockpit with
one fixed seat and chairs. This will be Gov
cred with an awning. Mr.. Martin will use
the launch on Long Island Sound,
A third launch from the board Of the same
designer is for j, r, Robinson. Jr, and this
boot is 10 he raced II is 20 feet long, : feet
motor which win drive il twenty miles an
hour The frames are Of oak steam bent, and
the. planking a single thickness Of cedar one.
hall inch,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
HARVARD SNJBS OUAKERS.
Declines TO Consider 4 Football Game with
Pennsyiyania.

CAMBRIDGE. April 3O.-Little surprise was
expressed by the Harvard undergraduates
to-day over the announcement that Harvard
ad dropped Pennsylvania from her foot:
ball schedule for next year in case the college
plays football. Prof, White. chairman OF
the athletic committee. announced last night
that the athletic committee had rotihed
the ouakers. in reply to a letter askin Of
Harvard's position that there would be no
football games next year. This is taken to
mean that there will not be another game
for at least a number Of years i probably
s~ylvania in all branchee Of sport.
No reason was given out for the action on
Harvard's part. but the reason Is we'll known.
Harvard thinks that the Philadelphia. college
has a widely different ideal Of sport than she
has. and that nothing can be gained from
playing them.
Harvard's spring football practice began
on Soldiers Field this afternoon and will
last for several weeks. az long as the weather
permits. For the first time scrlmnagee Will
be held In spring PRACTICE to give the coaches
an idea Of the possibility OF the new rules. A
number Of former players were In the squad
that reported to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Squadron A Beats seyenty.nrst Regiment
In Revolver Match.

The revolver match between Squadron A
and the Seventy-frst Regiment, N. g. y. Y,
took place in the squadron range on Saturday
last and resulted In a victory for the SQUADRON
by six points. Each contestant fired ten
shots deliberate FIRE at thirty yards and ten
al Atty Yards at a Standard American target.
Colt revolvers, cslibre ,3s. were used by both
teams. The score:
Squadron A.--First Sergeant A. ". Putnam. 10.
7s-i4s: Private W. X. Rsinsford, 10, 7e-1S: Cor.
poral l.. B. Smith. q, 5e-i2s; Private T. Le Bou.
tillier, I'd, 30, 70-l5e. Private p. LeBoutllier. 70,
7s-i5o: Artlnoer, H. p. 4. Montgomcry. 70, e6-lss:
First. Lieut.. r. H. Seyre. ~. T-ld. Totals, $50,
bo7-i0S7,
Seventy.hrst Regiment--First Lieut.. 4. z. Ran.
Major "a 1. j. p plesGeS Ss r. !, ESQ., cfsFf pnv nSS'f Il. g. 4. fri.bis:
2 IsciSs; Cant K E, Wilson e. 7S.ial; Capt Sssp,.
6S 7S-iS. Totals, 500. 522-In31,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
TO-DAYs CARD FOR JAMAICA.
Corona Selling Stakes and . Handicap
Are the Features.

The Corona Selling Stakes at a mile and
seventy yards is a feature Of the Jamaica
card for to-day. Inouisition will probably
be played to beat Grenade and Jennie McCahe.
Monet has top weight in tn handicap at six
furlonRs, and with his stable mate. Emergency,
will be a choice to beat Accountant. Sir Brillar.
Tommy waddell and others, Two-year-olds
will run In the first race at Ave furlongs.
with Donna Elvina. Chamblet. Odd Trick
and Dry Dollar having chances. In the
second race at elk furlongs Sue Smith. Es-
cutoheon, Austin Allen. Hocus Poous and
Ballot Box look best, Water Dog will he
played TO win the NTH race at a mile and
seventy yards. with Lord Badge. Aurumaster
and Lilita the other factors. perhaps, In
the last race for maidens at six furlongs King
Henry, waterbearer. Duenna and Nogi figure.
The entries follow;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
LIVELY LACROSSE GAME.
Cornell Beats Columbia in Contest n
Results In Broke Nose for One Player.

ITHACA, y. Y. April so.-The Cornell varsity
lacrosse team defeated the Columbia twelve
in a rough game on Percy Field this after
noon by a score of 3 10 O. The ball was kept
the greater part of the contest, although the
Ithscans were unable 10 land the ball in the
net in the first half, chiefly because Of the
In the second period, after a series OF fierce
PUSHES, odendhall scored tho first goal for
Cornell. A few seconds later Darling shot
the ball past the goalkceper for the second
tally. Near the end of the half odedhan
secured the third and last point for the Red
and White. Frantz, Columbia's second at
tack, had his nose broken in one OF the scrlm-
images but refused to leave the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Roper Head Football Coach at Princeton.

The man who lie to be head coach Of the
Princeton football squad next fall ia one
who has won no great renown on the gridiron,
but who. 1t Ia thought, has the personality
Of the material. W. Roper has been chosen.
Roper is a graduate of the class of OF and
played end on the varsity eleven when at
Princeton. II was he who made the touch.
down against Columbia the year Columbia
defeated. Princeton. Roper has coached
s ss1jGs s sres saaSss tea h ms at AID Pr Hr etSn' sh The
who played guard for the Tigers for four
years, Football results at Princeton In
recent years have not been very satisfactory
on the whole, and II was deemed ad visable to
make a CHANGE In the coaching regime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

SEw YORK. ~. L.l, = HosroS -. ~. 2.
RosroN, April m. The worlds champions
simply toypd with the Beaneatera this after
noon, Ames ha wing the locals Of hts mercy
except In the sixth inning. when they punched
bits and scored their only tallies. pfener vac
easy for the visitors, who found him. Tor
fifteen. hits and ran bases without regard for
oNeill, whose throwing arm was not WORKING
properly, with the result that they were
credited with ten stolen bases. The visitors
helded perfectly. Donlin ma kinR a couple OF
good catches and Browne also pulled down
Bresnahan led on with a double. went 70
third on a sacrifice ht and scored on Nc
Cams outheld fy. In the third McGann
ain gled, stole second and scored on Mertes's
double. Devlin hit for two bases in the
fourth. went to third on Gilbert's sacrifice
and a sacrifice netted New York two runs
In the seventh. Gilbert doubled IN the eighth.
safety. In the ninth Donli1 and McGann
singled, Mertes famed, Dahlen hunted 20
Pieffer. who threw wild To 0'Neill, Donlin
scoring. perlir lined one to centre. scGIi5s
having made but one hit up to that. time.
Bridwell, Tenney and Dolan each singled;
the former scoring on the %latter's crack and
Tenney came home on Brains out at first
The SCORE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Parry's Great One Hand Hammer Throw.

Ed Parry. the University Of Chicago nam
mer thrower, who won the special event at
last Saturday, achieved the marvellous
distance OF l55 feet / inch with a one hand
throw. Parry has many times made credit.
to his credit. He throws with his right hand
only, Not since W. l., Coudon IN 1880 threw
inches has there been any one hand record
throw made. Presumably the difference be-
tween the modern type Of hammer and the
old broom handle kind account for some OF
the difference In the throws But II seems
as Il Parry should get credit for P record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
JAY GOULD WINS EASILY.
Beats Joshua Crane in First a OF Eng.
lish Court Tennis Championship.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE suN.
LONDON, April so.-Jay Gould, the young
court tennis champion OF America. won
his frat match to-day In the tournament
for the amateur court tennis champion.
ship Of England which began to-day at the
Of Boston easily in straight sets, The score
was 81. al, 60. The playing was poor
and the match was a disa appointment. II
| sted only fifty minutes