davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
TURF.
HURON WINS % VILE RACE.
Ashurst First In Professional Cycle Handi-
cap at N~ailsburg.

Forty-three ambitious amatelrs started in
the Twenty-Five mile "Cycle Derby tryout"
yesterday at the Va ilsburg cycle track and a
dozen were left for the finish, A youthful
member of the Roy Mhecllncn OF New York.
August Huron, gained u lao ON the field in
the twenty second aud twenty-third milesand
alter that Ind only To stay with his opponents
TO the end 10 win by a quarter of a mile, which
he did without trouble. Huron needed q
mile and a half to gain bis lap and was helped
materially by J. T. Halgin Of the Bay View
Wheelmen, who dropped back from the
bunch and paced him for several laps. Halgin
changed wheels twice. but overlook the field
each time, Thomas Smith Of the National
Turn Nerein Wheelmen had TO change to
another mount and overlook the others after
two miles of hard riding. Carperon of the
New York Athletic Club tea m was put out by
a puncture after riding for ten miles, Ra leigh.
the lrvington-Mlllburn winner. and Eifer.
and both were In al the finish.
Quarter Mile, Novlcc-Won by l. Lussrdi, New
ark 4. Phillips, Newark second: Charles heilbronn,
I%ryington third. Time. 80 seconds.
Half Mile Handicap, Nnlatcur-Won by Martin
Kcsslcr. I;dgecomb ". scratch; George c. Cameron.
New York j. C., scratch, second; II Van den Dries,
Edsccomh W., 10 yards, third. Time. l minute
3 Is seconds,
Huron. Roy v. Charles j. Jacob. Roy ". second
Adam Bcycrnan. Scw York, third: Frank W.
Ener. c; II, G. A.. fourth. Tine, ! hour 3 minutes
IS seconds lar prIzcc, Frank " E,,ler. IS laps.
Penn; Bristol Menus Bedell; LyGbrook, second;
ARK, fourth, Time. ! minute 5 rs seconds
Three Mile Handicap. Profe ssional-won by
ff YnSroo asoT 10 y,a TdiSS stcosd va 5. H Tsnn, B Ssss5i,
fourth Time, Q minutes IS as seconds Iap
prize winners. King. .: Appleton. Q; Gusry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
LAWN TENNIS
New Conditions 10 he Named for Felipe
Cup-OtlfNr News.

sup o'HV .NS"b'
II has practically been decided to name
new conditions Of play for the Felipe chsl-
lenge cup, the new trophy offered by the
New York l.. 7. c.. which falls to HAROLD II.
Hackett OF the West Side l.. T. c. as holder.
The New York club committee has about
decided to let the first man winning the cup
three times. not necessarily in succession,
get IL az. his personal property, II he plays
through the whole tournament. This differs
fron the system of letting the holder stand
There will be much TO interest the tennis
round of the West Side L. 7. Us tourn%lnent
round for the Manhattan bowls, the prizes
fer the Metropolita an championship IN doubles
The challengers are +, q. Anderson and +. r.
Alexander. The odds slightly favor the
The drawings for the metropolitan cham.
gionship in singles, WHICH were held on last
SSHI IeH + NJ niF f4eS e. Ihe Yale Ci%S under Eefe the
OF the West Side l., 7. C.. tournament, showed
that forty-eiHht players had entered for the
in the handicap singles, a much better show
ing than ever before. The doubles we're held
open and will be drawn later
Former MSssachnse,ts state champion;
player and present tennis champion Of central
China. where he has been AZ a. missionary;
Harold Hackett, the WINNIE, OF the Feline
cup: Wylie G. Grant. A. c. Bostwick, c. e.
Kelley and Frederick q. Anderson. the for
mer Canadian champion.
The drawing for tho first and second rounds
OF the championship follow:
Preliminary Round-Prentlcc VS., Banks. Robert.
son VS.. Schlcy, Bennett VS.. Burchard, J, W, Alex
nder. I'd. VS.. Anderson: Fox VS.. Holt. Richards
vs.. Tallant, RoSenhaum VS.. Pcll. Hol mes vs., Le Roy,
Hartman vs.. Dionne. Bull VS.. Rowe, Holbrook
VS.. Wadsworth, Hall vS. Mollenhauer. Freshman
VS.. Beckley. BodmAn ". Grant, II. Homans VS..
KeArncy, Trask VS., HAckcit.
FRS, Round Carleton vs.. Bryan, Kelley IS.
4. s. Cragln. Friedman We. Clark, ". p, Cfagin, Jr,
vs. Wcsttall: II. Freedman VS., Pate, Torrance VS..
Wycth, Donald VS.. BoStwiok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
COLUMBIA'S CREWS TO LEAVE
Local University Onrsmen on This Morning
for PoughkeepsIe.

Coach Goodwin. Manager Bogue and thirty
three oarsmen, comprising the Columbia
contingent for .Poughk eepsie. leave this morn
ing by train for the Hudson River town to
begin final preparation for the intercollegiate
regatta. The Columbia oarsmen. as usual
will be the first on the scene The shells
will be taken up by tug and the power boat
Bison will go up under it's own power,
Thu definite makeup, Of the varsity eight
certain whether Earle White or Short will
be at three, but from present Indicate ions
Il seems as IL Earle would get the position.
The four-oar ed crew as given below il al
most certain to row in that order.
Varsity Eight-A. p. Braun 'G7 bow; E. II. Roy.
C. II. Ferris. 'Os. s: J. n. BOylr, 90. & q. s. O'Lough-
lin, 'O6 tcaptaln), 7; q. NJ, Mackenzie, 'Os, stroke;
II. Dorsey 'os, coxswain. substitute n. J.. White.
Wood 'os; T. a. Robinson, @: G. s: Mclean, rs;
Varsity FouT.H PsrIins; q; bow; O. Norris,
Freshman Elghi.-E. r. .SGarez, 90, bow; {. P.
Jordan o. ,; !. II Spalding, 90, g. AT Moran,
!. ar ceryssi. 20 MscEensic % s,Tske; Z,
u ". Taylor, Ca and II. Mclean. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
ROWING.
Scrub Crews on the Harlem-t rrang enients
for Next Sundays Parade.

The oarsmen on the Harlem were chief Y
occupied with the formation OF scrub crews
for short spins on the Speedway course yester-
day while not a few of the clubs were repre-
sented in the exodus to College Point for
the customary iollihcation and dinner. Along
with this var led occupation, captains of
clubs. coaches and other men closely In
terested in the sport had some dicission
on the makeup of crews for the Fourth Of
July at Philadelphia, the Long Island re-
gatta and the nat ional meet at Worcester.
In all IL il more than likely. to Judge by the
current talk. that the Harlem River clubs
will have formidable representation.
The programme for next Sundays water
narade was announced by Commodore job N
O'ReRan, and a gala time Il promised to
both oarsmen and spectators The fleet
has been ordered to muster in the basin south
OF the new LenoN avenue bridge, and the
start will take place at 2:3J o'clock III the
Afternoon. Leading the parade Will be the
singles and in regular array following will
be the doubles. pairs, Tours, skies. eightS,
shells and barges. the last named 10 carry
women passengers. A ge'iuihe novelty ~
promised from the Hudson Boat Club, and
John Shultz has been working on the crew
for some time. The fleet will diSband at
Morris Heights. The Hoboken division will
be In command of Al Heyne. and James Cas-
sldy will lead the Long Island division. Com
modore O'ltegan will be aided m keeping the
line of parade In order by II host OF competent
men .lrom, the Harlem River; In ease q
post pone the event to the Sunday following.
A new recruit TO the s~culling brigade on
the river is John Ryan OF the Harlem Rowing
Club. He has had a new shell built by Wallis
and intends to try his luck IN the single event
in the fall. II he should develop the knack
o. s%qqlline to any extent Ryan will 60 to
Exposition next year. Heretofore Ryan
rowed sweep, but he is anxious to see what
he can do with only himself 10 row. Last
year he made ore Of the Harlem H. c.. crew
which defeated the .Xespers in the octopede
race on the Schuylkill on Labor Day.
The stroke OF the Argonaut Grew. which
is entered to row for the grand challenge
cup at Henley writes TO a friend on the Har-
lem that he will have the honor Of s]troking
prize. This is big talk. OF course, but IL has
been INDUCED IL, before by, such promising
visitors as the Vespers. Yale. Pennsylvania
and Cornell. Yet when it was all over the
stroke found they were a tritie mistaken and
said-well they mad a good showing any
way. OF course. the Argonauts have been
TO Henley before AID may have learned the
RIGHT kind of a stroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
Southern League.
Memphis Memphis. 5: New Orleans, o.

Other Games.
AT COLLEGE POINT.
&, S 9. eoA. K: o:i StGGSqS s--iss
BSatieTes-Healy and Moganhan; Adams and
Beam.
AT R%rDoKwooD.
F F!ss ssxe pod. iSi?GdSdd-ss )
observation-disclosures and Jsckitch; Dovey and
Conn.
AT BAY RIDGE.
S;St s iisats.":":;,;s sS!$?S$s-ss
Toomey.
5SsssS H;....; Ss$SS$iSzs
AT BRONX OVAL.
s s&R:i s s!:s':;.:s $s?5s$,s--s -
Batteries Bowman, Foster and Booker; An
AT PORT CHESTER. n. 7.
S StsT dss., ,;;.. "a !SSsSdS."'--, !
5attshes-Murray, cOnroy and ZONES; Connolly
AT BRIGHTON OVAL.
s ssEasS1A ( Giants eli; u dSSddS So-an .
Smith,
Brighton A. CO 100 os,.-4 9 0
Norwalk u........o o o o o. 4 :
Ba'teres-Kell and Dunn: Wilson and Sweeney.
AT VISITATION OVAL.
RI X.
Visitation. .........s o . o 0-6 Z
Batteres-Farley and Schnber Burke and
Holman.
Al Paramount oval-Famous Cuban Giants. Z;
Paramount +. c.. o.
AT MANHATTAN BEACH.
H Asagsi, sal Beach: 9 2 dI5S,sSd3
Batteries Dougherty and Gauvin. Lnderman
and Farmer.
AT SYRACUSE,
RE. 4.
syracuse. ,..".o ssoooo % 10 !
Boston "a. Ll....l O q q ? o o o-S 10 l
Maurer and Trainor, Dlneen, Winter
and ArmbruSter.
At JAMAICA OVAL.
Iona Giants, % 2 o 0 % . Z
Richmond Hill. ITO z I 0..-5 4 0
Ratteres -Bormann and Lenahsn; Crowley and
Dees. t
:. Al Niagara ~Fslis-Niagara University, II; Ham,
iton. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
MIM1MTIY FAT PRICES

THAT MUST MOVE THEN!
The largest dealers. the largest six story building.
and the FINEST STOCk NJ standard make shop
worn and second hand Automobiles in America
~ we can't suit YOU "0uit TRYING"
Twenty I'VE ~CADlLLACS, all Al, mostly side IN
trance. $500 up. O~LIDSMODILE TonneauN, $685.
PANHARDS. Sl.iOO TO o. ,OOO. REQ, $50; Wayne, $500.
OCHEr Schneider, side entrance. $4,000;
DECAUNILLE, four cylinder. 5000; White
Steamers, $3.50 to sa75: Pope Folcdos az -3ol, $50
Stearns, $3.50.
FIFTEEN LOCOMOTIVES, at $500. $1,000. 81. 200.
3l,65O, $1,000 and 81. 500, la all the models.
Pierce Arrows, side entrances, all models. In
Guiding 1909, 81, 800 up: Wlnton Touring. $500: Peer
less, $3.50 to 81 800: new. $3.50 Darracq rs horse.
$1,000: FRANKLIN Tonncau, $3.50; Thomas, 1905, forty
6fty horse, $1,000.
Some High Powered RunabOuts-Cheap
Also JOHN WANAMAkER'S stock Of Tires and
Sundrtes at prices that make competition .impossi-
Bile.
When you want Autos sec Pioneers and those
that know" DEMONSTRATIONS CH~EERFULLY
given customers
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
mmOt Bulldin and White Signs.
247 2i9 West 9th 81. meAr BroadWayl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
Kiely Beats Martin sheridan Throwing the
weight.

At the games OF the Monument Club held
Yesterday at Celtic Park. Thomas F. kiely of
Csrrick on SUR, Ireland. was the main feat
ure. He threw the 80 pound weight u feet
= inches from scratch, thus heating Martin
had four feet handicap. kiely also COM
peted In the hop, step and jun r, but was
unplaced. F. J. Stephenson, another athlete
Who arrived recently from the Green Isle.
had injured his ankle in the New York A. G..
games and vas unable 20 do y UGH. but gave
as announcer William Rossbach put it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

!Bsited for Petty in the ninth innint.
Detroit, 4. ........ o . Q ? 10
~. Louis. .......... q o 90 q q q o.
Two bae hts cIsStord; Muller sciS,yrs.
Cobb. Stolen bases Hemphill, Mullen, Cobb.
q, by pitcher lE Pity !. wild p,,o9s, Mullen
struck out-By Petty. 2 by Mullen, a Lett on
bsses-D Detroit IN; 81. Louis, 4, tmptres Con
molly and Evans. Time, hours and > minutes.
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTASDIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

Pi,tsburg 40 Q o 0 0 o o o ii
First base on cr~rors-.chicago. /; Pittsburg, 1.
Left on b~ascs-Chicago. 8: Pittsburg. 7. Two base
ht-TInker. Sacrifice hits-Steinteldt, Canley.
Stolen bqses-Slagle, Tinker, Evers ~. Wagner.
Bases on bail Philippe. /. Struck out By
Pfeister. s: by Philippe. 6. Tmplre-O'Day. Time
II hour and q minutes, Attendance i 1000.
CINCINNATI. 4 sT. LOUIS Is, La. 2-FIRsT GAME.
CINCINNATI. June Sin a double header here
TO day between Cincinnati and st. Louis each team
won one game. In the second game only one hit
was made OF Druhot. whom Cincinnati recently
released to 81. Louis. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

BnoEiyp' b Ros,on' g. Frs, base on balisNon
McIntite, /; on Pfcirer, 3 STRUCK out,-by Nc
%lntircs1 by Scanlon, q; BY ,Pieiiicr. g.. Three base
hit -Maloney. Two base hit Strobel. Sacrifice
m,-Iewls. stolen bases Jordan. Maloney. Hit
by pitcher-By McIntirc. I. Umpires CCaTpenter
and tombstone. Time hour and 70 minutes.
Attcndancc-i0.OO0.
CHICAGO az. H.. a PITTsBuRu. I.
CHICAGO, June 3-Pfclster pitched with skin
and judy ment Today. Chicago scored twir~ In
the second on a pass to Chance. Tinker nit. m
out and Moran's single; In the sixth, with Chanc,
on frst and two out. Tinker brought his captain
home with n long hit and soon after stole home
while Philippe was delivering the ball. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
POLISH OgV BOTTOMS AGAIN.
SaIsN sRO0aISsR Wv IOt mn
HRttNHT NAaF
ftWefv fsps n Waaeast teeswaf lsT ~
fNyse ~ ne eesAHs feaNFs NWHs me-
etH ssse lgeeeA w Rssp aaHNetf N
etWslae leafete N lfaaf eglee WSge

efH we fteNfN " Na4N aHHHeff N
s,WHfse #stete N ItaAf e'leN wsgn
NV me isuFth ,BHs IN mesesslgg NJ Rtsps
TIVE nHtlsNeH a ne hHaiaHa ffsffffHv
Whfe ssa Aars IN NE Hasgaea Nv no ihffs
f]fevlHrf asfues gss HuHu ssaiH v~esfeftfd
me ffme bpIHa fttfFiHg iNeif hats ~ me ~.
fetftt fuess " taHfHHitps me arHfe 80 y
~ sHf thsi I'm ~ HusiNu fsHt maslr ~
tiaiteFs faiai IN ne fraftne nue faf the fuuf
fsWes ms, fta rms WtfaNfs ess eAeetite
Wits NJ eitrhfd tsHefAag HUt fetFeiaftsf
me ihtfd lnhlhs w. leh the Jeb IN e0ui
kahda. srabtHr ptev vhfthe The RHstans ffnui
arefine whlie ffsfNef NJ fus'sn sas ho'
assr 10 ~ fsG passss Va ~" that ~ lsstel
wefe euaiv
fhe aundsy rgntsibw, ian ofsed Was plaasei
wth the hfiak pla ring ~ the Hfaektvhs.
hut ~sraferir 9Th cha ~ vet ~ VEGA dsy
efoNds Hundsr as,hefinaa a. WsshlnaloH
faft aeefn ~ Ne less efHo'icnEl ihsn thuae NJ
The other stt data There refs sun,e emr'y
arats IN tho hiearheta but the efHndatand
Waa hlled. 4 humhpf NJ these who had aoue
IN Tho bleachera on entefihe rushed 10 ths
efsnfstand Jus, hrtote the game hogan
Several times thefs vas ron aeation q, ina
gfahdstand. entrance. hut " such times
DEPUTY Police loipmiaeiohef UIEerTe, who
"a u that persons we're passed IN and the pas.
said President Ebb"'s' wsa TO d., ibuiS The
crowd a. murh ~ possible and not ovrf-
crowd any one stand.
An three ~ ntgoklyp's runs were bstied
IN by Maioncy. NeNt IN Importance 10 this
feature Sgs the catching ~ hN Bergen.
Bergen made n sirtmsainR catch NJ n foul
With one hand after. = run To the corner ~
the grand stand, and his throw ing vas sure
death to base runners, Alpcrmnn, taary.
Lewis and Batch nelded smartly for tho eN.
tailcnders In fact, tho what s-thr-use air
that once vas characteristic Of the Bfooklyns
was entirely missing,
Batch's single 10 left, q In ~ on balls 10
Lumley and Nialoney's unrea chable triple 10
left In the. first inning gave the Brooklyns
a couple Of. counts. StrDhel scored for the
BOatons In the third on y force. n hit hatamHn
and Uolan'A single. Only one wayfarer from
the Hub advanced as far NJ second ha ~ after
that. Batch walked IN the eighth inning,
foregatherrd at second base on Ncedham's
tumble Of Iumley'a grounder and trod q
measure to fhe plate with the ConnivanCe Of
Ma loney'a ala h 10 right. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

.Batted for Mcbride In the ninth inning.
Two base hits-Corcoran. Arndt. Stolen bases
Higgins Cs. Delchanty. Odwell, shannon ~, Beck
ley, Sacrifice hii-Weimer. Struck on, BY Weimcr.
10, by Egan, !: by Hoelskoetter, - First base on
by pitcher-Ry Weimer. 2: nv Hoelskoetter, l..
Passed ball-McCarthy. Wild p~itch-.Weimcr. I'M
pircs-Conway and Emslie, Time hours.
ct. LOUIS IN. L.. 3: CINCINNATI. 0-sBco Nd GAME.
~ Intta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

ter on sss,s Ch,raso, g cleveland, . Two
bradley Sacf0rs hits Ices, iachson, labfll
Sioirn basea Jackson, rutnet a. ienes puubie
OF wash. D. on lose T. struck out ny Walsh,
BY JOsg, 4, Wild piteh Walsh, Umpire Shef'
dan. Tune hour and 20 minutes.
BErRofr. a W tors "A. ~. T.
~. iouta. June s-Detfolt took 10 day, game
a 10 The teature was the pltchlnH ~ Mullen,
Attendance. tlin The srofe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
AUTOMOBILES AT "A PRICE,

our GUARANTEE ~ srl sUy NuIrmthfir si,hni
~ hoifs naturally miuft he NNfUNiiN ~ ratH
nv sale tn ut'W tgtlWi tsttNFNt
We cell them 'rt s. Hrt,ris seton,
hut thtY must all ~ In rtUtrtt w NNtNO nff~f
and A. htituNiN rtir, ut w. d'ern' So aocrrt
them irr sale.
fpiiov lnr are snn- NJ tNrrvT ttrvais FVHR Z
oSf nj witch h pRNttttNttN NfW
entrance, rpsi t-No few MONTE rrp et,10t
-Four cylinder tNNifNRn TOURING ram
about .... Rv.IO1
sa,gn NiW side cptrsnce con- NINA sii6H
SIDE entrance pNiultN ton, nt' new .. $3.50
Twenty fnuf hnfsH M1NfON ruufl Ing car So Z,
ipnh SD, fhfrurr FRANKLIN 1Ornyau slice
HON TruiUv car, CONFLICT. ....Naf
~ .MORi Touring Car, COMPILE RI ....,.. aa5s
ipi Slide Entrance NEO. top 600. NSRu
ttni SlrE ENTRANCE Y Z tIN .......AJf
RAMBLER Touring trt, COMPLETE ..... Ra2S
Pour cylinder INCONOnlII. cost GSn At,sn0
Two rNlindr~ pNpt Toledo. cost t,OD aO5 2
NfW side fnttAnrr HARTFORD ...... Nu7S
CADILLAC 4" and Ford Touring car eHiS
side Entrance Cadillac CO. complete $3.50
iAi.E, cost $3.50, with top $3.50
iDn5 thlrtyl four cylinder PORE Robinson. AI.t0b
t2,lp WlNTON side entrance. top SI.t0b
Forty hniSr Thomas. til RoyHl. iJnl Norvcn.
C3sI Pope Toledo. 10, Nor, tDl Pipe, t2S Franz
lin, and OTHERS nj BARGAIN rElCRS.
Two seated Runahputs. all makes. $50 IN.
Intending purchasers welcome 10 try any cNr.
E. J. WILLIS CO., 23l ". 54th, r n"st
FStablIshrd IS years. Trlsrnnnc. STAT Culumhu "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.

NEWARK. g. TORONTO. ?.
BY punching hits In the first inning yesterday th
Newarks got a lead which the T0rontos were TN
able to overtake and won by a score of to ?. After
that inning Mckinley retired, and CuTrie. who re-
placed him, was very effective. CarHck pitched
s,iner h hall The ecOra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
iVeKftAs IFASCs
white ~, Mlseeea W sestaaWdn sstssN,
ta q a. Iessa

rHtetao. tuns fhe Wits aas ssts
btshned W. dHv Nv tha eNeettve pitehihe ~
loss cleveland sclfet IN the dlft ~ eftnfs
w Walsh, labsii and tannthln gnd added
aud Remles single A%ffsndsnee, tf,nH
The @ete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
Games Scheduled for To.da,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York in ST. Louis: Washington In Detroit
Philadelphia In Chicago: Boston in Cleveland.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Bufalo In Jersey City; Rochester In Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

Two bias hits-Gatins. McAuley. Thoncy. Sac.
White. Brown. Gatins. Stolen bases-Engle. Eos
ter ~; Ga,iqs; White First base on 6slls.oT Car.
BY Currie. ?. Left on b~ases-Newark. I: Toronto, 4.
Double ~play-Yancey and McGovern. Umpires-
Conahan and Kerins. T1me-l hour and so minutes.
A.ttendan ce-5,0O0.
AT PROVIDENCE.
n. II. r.
Providence ........o Q - 8
Montreal ..-.......o o o 8 q 2 o-5 s 4
Ba,teries-Hardy, Josslyn and Cooper: Matte IN,
G. Bannon and Dillon.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
New York State League

~ Amsterdam-A. j.. and G.. .. Troy. o.
AT Utlca-Utica, 3: Albany. 9.
Al Standardization, I: B~lnghamton. ;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

Western League Results.
At P~ueblo-DenveT. 10: Pueblo, =.
At Sioux city Omaha. 7: Sioux City. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
American Association.

AT Observation-Disclosures, O: ST. Paul, s.
AT Louisville-Loui svtlle, g. indianapolis, :.
Al Toledo-Columbus. =; Toledo, 5.
AT Kansas Cty-MinneApolis, 4: Kansas City, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

GLEN COVE. June Sin the bogey handi-
cap, at the Nassau Club Yesterday W. l..
second. all square. Only a few cards were
turned in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

In the handicap for the Presidents cup
at the Marine and Field c ub on Saturday
the results were:
c, W. Hurst. s5, ao-75. G. W. Bcarsn. IS, 1910;
T. A.. Reed. Of. 80: u. \. Bullock. %. 14-7e;
?. L. Hurst. Of. l0-s1; l.. II. briggs. Of, s-s,; j. b.
Harris. o., l2-s6. r. r. 1aly, 9S. 12-s8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

There will be about fifty starters in the
annual handicap Of the East Jersey Golf
Association on Saturday at the Canoe Brook
Country Club. Howard Giffen and Amos
T. Dwight will play together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
GOSSIP OF IHg RGCVHRACE.
Nv I,ss atGtiV. "tWsW

pst frVssf sttte apsgttHa HsN sas fhaf
so thsuee N tAe PteetHs NsaaaeWeWf
~ tHe terst NeHsf ENsWlH ~ apde
f4etf ssgus fHfswt#e y M apSWes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

E. ]. WILLIS CO., 23I ". 54th, r ""st
EstabiIshrd ~ yraVx TsIsn,pn1 hIgi C,lumhu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

The annual meeting and election Of officers
of the Eastern Professionals Golf Associa-
ton will be held to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

VIII Smith. Mexican champion. has been
granted a two months vacation from the
Mexico Country club and is now Mt Chicago
practising for the Western and national open
championships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

fo,alsD trHN rciss 1tHn
Chis.E,s SSsg
The newspaper., 1906-12-07
AN OBJECT LESSON.

Those who still believe that "the
foreigner pays the fax" that the
tariff is patriotic institution
and that Fidelity TO the republic
and "standpatism" are synony-
nous terms, will be interested in
rea ding the story of Lawrence
Callahan's Three Barns. The
story is written for The Commoner
by +. +. Brossard, an attorney
of Columbus. Wis. Here it is:
w. d. Connor, chairman of the
Wisconsin republican state cons.
mittce, recently gave an interview
TO the Milwaukee Journal in
which he said: at is my belief
that the republicans of Wisconsin
should take advanced ground in
favor of tariff revision. The
western farmer is strong advo.
cate of tariff revision. The tariff
tends to keep down the price
that he gets for his crops; while it
increases the cost OF almost every
thing he has to buy"
That is remarkable assertion
by the leader of his party in Wis
consin. 1t admits more than real
tariff reformers claim. They do
not claim that the tariff tends to
keep down prices" of the farmers
crops. Their position is that the
price of those crops is fixed in the
worlds market and goes up or
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

down in obedience to the law OF
supply and demand. unless corn
cred and controlled by the boards
of trade gamblers. The duty on
farm produce is to blind aud
placate the farmer. He must still
compete with the world in his line
while the tariff increases the cost
of nearly everything he has to
buy" Is it not strange that Chair
man Connor sees this and that the
farmer does not see it or rather
has not seen it in the past; and
stranger still Mr.. Connor has
Thought and felt that way for
years."
Lumber is an important neces-
sity to the farmer and to every
household. Mr.. Connor has been
an extensive producer of lumber,
and he likely had that commodity
in mind when he said "the tariff
increases the cost of everything"
that the farmer, the mechanic and
consumers generally must buy.
The history of the price of lumber
furnishes an excellent lesson for
study of the practical workings of
the tariff.
Here is a practical, home ex-
ample OF how the tariff and the
lumber trust have worked" the
farmer and other consumers:
Lawrence Callahan built barn
in 1902, another in 1904, and is
now building third,