davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON, Aug. S.-These army orders have
been issued:
Capt. Lawrence 8. Miller. Artillery. Is assigned
to Twenty-second Company. Coast Artillery.
Col. Daniel ". Lockwood Engineer Corps. from
William n. Livemore, Engineer Corps. OF the
river and harbor works now In bis charge. 49,
Major DAY psv'a and 5I w,ii n ApsnsddHS omss. re'feo IRON
Lieu. Col; garland \. yWh!sstles ARTILLERY, fr ON
Artillery District OF New London. to command OF
the School Of Submarine Defence, Fort Totten.
N. Y. and the Eastern Artillery District OF New
York.
First Lieut.. George c. Lewis. from FlBt to Eighth
First Lieut.. staley A. Campbell. from Eighteenth
to First Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09

These navy OTUcTb rnFc UetH .
Commander N. Rusher. from Washington 10
command Of the ST. Louis.
lieutenant Commander W. A. GIL. from the
Maryland TO home and walt orders WILL. -u
washlngton 10 the Maryland as executive,
Lieutenant Commander ". J; Maxwell. from the
Maryland 10 homo and walt orders,
Lieutenant Commander 7. N. Snowden. to Wash
ington. -.
Annapolis, to the Washington.
Lieut.. j. Nee. Luby. from the Brooklyn 20 the
Maryland as senior engineer ofNcer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19
Look For The Big Red Canvas Front,

This large stock of g. at less than the cost of rau of Pune Bluff and surroN heard of.
 Think of it! The greates The only question is, can overlook a chance like thi
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.

The Giants still in third place in the race
for the National League pennant, IN spite Of
the fact that they Won five OF the six games
played last week Chicago still leads, with
F1ttsburg second. as each team won four Of
I'VE games played. II is a close, pretty fight. as
all three mines are so close together that the
loss Of a single game would have distinct
bearing on the standing. The Giants are ulav-
ing good baseball, all things considered. and
can be expected to work their way TO the ton
II they continue 10 win as they did last week
Much VIII depend on the four games with Pitts
burg' which begin to-day. The teams are only
two points apart IN the matter of percentaqe
The Pirates are playing well and win come 70
the Polo Grounds with the confidence Of having
Deaten The Giants a few weeks ago in Pfttsbure
me champions should win three ont Of tha four
games however, on their home grounds Rroolx-
lFn had bad week and lost four ont of Eve
games. The team is still in sixth place hut II
VII nave 10 break even IN four games with
Cincinnati this week TO hold the place.
The Hlghlanders lost first place In the Arneri-
ctA League race 10 Cleveland by losing four
sai1es out OF seven last week. Cleveland won
lOur games and lost two and held the lead bv
ne nAfIo@ margin Of ten points on Saturda v
ioih pE winning four out OF seven games
Playec. Ine race is quite close and interest
ing as IN The National League. The Highlanders
WI play three games with Detroit and two with
" ashington this week. and are more than lil,elv
20 regain the lead. Their work on the Western
" has been uniformly good and the loss Of
'44F sefles 10 Cleveland was no discredst.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
4U the "Pros' WiU Play this Week
in Western Open.

The strongest professional golfers IN the country
arc getting in shape for the annual open champion
ship tournament OF the Western Golf Association.
to be held Thursday and Friday OF this week
over the links OF the Homewood Country Club,
near Chicago. Conditions call for seventy-two
holes OF medal play, thirty-six holes each day.
This event will rival in Importance the national
open championship, which is scheduled for the
links of the Onwentsia Club week later, for the
reason that nearly all the players have arranged
to compete in both events. Ia addition to Arthur
Smith. who the Western title at Cincinnati
last year, with remarkably low score, most of
the old guard will be at Homewood.
There is Willie Anderson, the four-times national
open champion, and his old rival, VIII Smith,
who has come from Mexico City, Alec Smith,
the metropolitan open champion; Lawrence Auch-
terlonie, Stewart Gardner, George Low, Gilbert
Nichols and James Maiden.
The first open championship OF the Western Golf
Association was held in 1889 and was won by VIII
Smith when he professional at the Midlothian
Country Club. Only thirty-siX holes Were PLAYED
that year. Smith returning score OF 1866 No
open championship given by the Western body
in 1900, but the following year Lawrence Auch-
terlonie with a total of $50.
Since 1901 the Western open has been at seventy
two holes and lasted two days. In 1902 Anderson
carried off the honors the long of the
Euclid Country Club. az Cleveland, returning a
brilliant seventy-two hole performance ever
recorded in this country.
The following summer Alec Smith gained the
Western title with score of SIS, but In 1904 An
He did not compete last year when Arthur Smith
led the field at Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
NEW YORK CYCLISTS WIN
Amatew Teams Defeat Nezoark Op-
ponents in Pursuit Race.

Two New York teams Of amateur cyclists COM
peted against two Newark teams yesterday after
noon at the Vailsburg cycle track in Newark and
were victorious. They met in unlimited inter-
city club pursuit race and the four teams repre-
| sented the Roy Wheelmen. the New York Athletic
Club the National Turn Verein Wheelmen and the
Bay View Wheemen the latter two being Newark
clubs. The National Turn Verein pair Magin and
Smith, were passed by the Roy Wheelmen KIuczek
and Jacobs. before two miles had been covered
Kessier and Cameron kept together until they were
almost up to the Bay View pair, Anderson and
Halgin. when Kessler sprinted after them and
passed them at two and one-half miles The Roy
Mheeinen N won the race by passing Kessler they
An effort was made to start eighteen riders in
was abandoned after coupe ba9 3Pgn fa PG5 %be 15
was tried So the third man IN each of the six
That left thirteen for the final with little Kesser
3I me New York Athletic Club, having the pole
ne was the quickest starter and led into back
stretch, where Magn and David Mackay after
inches ahead Of Mae ccoTne en6 % nshed ns f six six
fpeesiators but the judge said Kqezek was second
scratch for the final Of the two mile amateur handi-
cause they had to ride in the pursuit race later,
ana the back markers never got anywhere near the
Fem and Krebs aroused the ire of the crowd by
pacing the I6g long mark men away from Ashurst and
caught @ because USE. Krebs would not set any pace.
finally did manage to catch the bunch when there
%s ha6 while e G Yes s to 60 He was too tired to be
and ann and Krens had it 6n in the half mile
The summaries follow:
ouarter-mie novioe-won by John Bruenlng. Yale @
< g 1Ange; Bay View W. second; Herman Eberle n.
I. V. w. third. Time, o:88
Quarter mile open (anateur)-Won by Martin Kessler.
New York A. c; Watson j. Kluczek Roy W. second:
David Mackay Newark, third; George c. Cameron.
foTk a: G, fourth. Time, 0:82
, Iwo-mIle handicap (amateur)-Won by Erwin Nc
l1ona!o Tiger W. GOO YARDS; Benjamin HILL Bay
W. (leO YARDS second; Walter Raleigh, National
Gao yardsl third W. Cerney. Williamsburg qsO yards.
Half mile open (professonaI-Won by w. S. Fem.
Bristol; Floyd krebs, Newark second Menus BedeI
I1yn6r9o6 third; Teddy Ellington Vaisburg. fourth.
, Five mile handicap GprofessionaD-won by Edward
Fopprecnt Newark GO yards)i George Glasson Newark
coo yards, second Charles Schee, vards)
third Alfred Ashurst. Newark 40 yards fourth; Il
query Newark (325 YARDS, Time.
Prize Wnners Marcel Dupuis, 6; schee. Rupprech
- CRlimited al interety club pursuit amateur)won
by Roy Wheenen team Watson Kluczek and Charles
Jacob; New York Athletic Club team Martin Kessler
ana George c. Cameron, second; Bay View Wheelmen
tes Charles Anderson and J. r. Halgn third; National
IuTn Neren Wheelmen team, Jacob Magin and Thomas
smith, fourth Distance. three miles. taken
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
TWO TENNIS JOURNEYS.
Women's National Honors and Jer-
sen Championship at Stake.

Two important lawn tennis championship tourna-
ments, that for the womens national title and the
old established New Jersey state meeting will hold
the attention OF the followers OF the fport this
week. 1t Is the twentieth annual meeting for the
women's championship. and this year the title viii
go by default to the winner of the tournament. as
the present national champion. Miss Elizabeth h
Moore, the Brooklyn girl who has four times held
the championship, has decided not to defend.
The women's tournament will begin tomorrow on
the turf courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club at
Wissahickon Heights. Philadelphia Miss Helen
Homans. the recent winner OF the metropolitan
championship who came through to the finals with
Miss Moore in the national event year ago, Is
tered for the title, and younger sister of Miss
May Sutton is expected to compete. Miss Carrie B.
Neeley, of Cincinnati, paired with Miss Homans
and won the women's doubles title year ago, and
they Will endeavor 10 retain the championship this
year. The entry list promises TO be g. record one
in size. In addition 10 the wornen's events there
will be mems singles and mixed doubles.
The New Jersey state championship Will be de-
cided on the Morrtstown Field Club courts. the
play in the singles beginning this afternoon. Fred
erick G. Anderson won the newly offered cup and
championship III the tournament of 1895, and he
will defend his holding this week.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
LAWN TENNIS.

The invasion Of the English lawn tennis courts
by an American team in quest OF the Dwight
z. Davis Cup has again ended in disappoint-
Inent and failure II must be said in all fair
ness. however. that Holcomb Ward and Ray
rnond D. Little, the American representatives
made a brave fight. and while beaten decisively
were IN no sense disgraced. The injury to Beals
c. Wright, the national champion, the Of
sailing for England. which prevented his play
ing. put IN end to what looked like a royal
chance 10 bring the cup back Hope ran high,
even with him out. that Ward and Little might
be equal to the occasion, but II was hope based
more on what one wished rather than what one
really felt, and the defeat. while disappointing.
was IN no sense disheartening. The famous
Doherty brothers. than whom no stronger
team has ever taken the courts. were called on
for their best efforts to win the doubles match
on Saturday Ward and Little won the first
set by their dashng. aggressive play, and carried
the next two TO vantage games before they
would acknowledge defeat They fought desper-
ately and, judging by the reports well
for every point, and in the matter Of skill and
general all round lawn tennis did not suffer in
comparison with their clever opponents. They
made a stand which should encourage the send
ing Of another challenge next year, and which
makes IT impossible not to stop for a moment
and think of what might have been IL Wright
had been able 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
SUBURBAN ON THURSDAY.
Some Horses Which Nay Go to the
Post an Rich Stake.

The racing scene will be changed once more this
week The second spring meeting of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club viii come TO end at Gravesend on
wednesday, and Thursday the gates of the
Coney Island Jockey Club at Sheepshead Bay will
De thrown open for meeting which promises to
De one OF the best Of recent years The historic
suburban Handicap, the third of the big spring
specials about which much interest centres from
feature OF the opening day. 1t will be the twenty
IN prospect In spite OF the fact that such stars of
me thoroughbred world Sysonby, ArtfuI, Burgo-
master ana Ianya will not go to the post In their
absence the held will probably be better balanced
among those which likely 10 go to the post
are DandeIlon which second to Tokalon in the
53rookiyn Handicap; The Picket, which was third in
tnat nXture Proper, Oxford, Go Between, winner
81 y the Westminster Handicap Bedouin TokaIon
fBIenoy' Cairngorm, Merry Lark Colonial Girl
\ y ater Light RAMS Horn and Dolly Spanker
pandeIon Will probably be the favorite but every
noIse te VIII nave following, a open race
ne nrst half Of the Double Event, for two-year-
oIos OF a guaranteed value of $4,000. will be the
curtain raiser for the Suburban on Thursday.
wafer Pearl is eligible and this probably means
further honors.
Inc last days at Gravesend promise we'll The
brooKdaIe Handicap, at one mile and a furong, to-
morrow VIII furnish an opportunity for many can
dloates Tor the Suburban 10 get public trial for
that big race. The Kensington Steeplechase and
lhe Myrtle Stakes are the fixtures for Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING.

All Of the college crews which win figure In
the big regatta on Saturday are now gathered at
putting on the finishing touches
FOR the big race for which they have been work
ing hard and diligently since January l. Cor
neil is a pronounced favorite. as her crews have
earned place IN recent years at the top of the
college rowing world. There is a general dis
position, however, on the part Of those who have
been watching the work Of the various crews IN
the last week TO predict better and closer race
than last year, when Cornell left her opponents
far astern. Something out Of the ordinary is
looked for from Pennsylvania, Syracuse and
Columbia, and Wisconsin, the wise ones say,
must not be overlooked, as the men are a power
full husky looking lot. and most of them are ex-
perienced oarsTnen. Columbia has a good crew
this year, but how 1t win shape up with the
others when IL comes TO racing is a question
that most Of the experts seem afraid TO answer.
Columbia men have gone 20 Poughkeepsie year
after year hoping and sometimes expecting VIC
tory but # is now long ago since a race was
won that success would almost turn their heads
There are some. however, who are still ex-
pectant, and the crew will not lack for followers
when the day arrives for another trial. The
mudGle which arose over the laving out Of the
courses has happily been adjusted and with
favorable conditions, the race promises TO be one
OF The best ever rowed on the Hudson River at
Poughkeepse.
ing diligently On the Thames River for their
dual regatta on June 2S. The Harvard eight
which fought such a game fight last year is
counted on TO turn the tables on Yale this year.
and from what has been seen Of the work OF the
two crews the hope Of the Cambridge men may
not be in vain.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
INDIAN HARB0R CRUISING RACE.
Record Entry of Big Sloops and Schooners
for Run to New London.

The regatta committee of the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club has succeeded in capturing all the big
sloop3 and schooncrs In commission for the long
distance cruising of seventy-two miles from
Greenwich Conn, to New London. which is to
start on June 26
In the large schooner class there the Con-
stelation, owned by Francis Skinner. OF Boston,
the Invader, Roy A Rainey. and the Endymion
the flagship of the club. owned by Commodore
George Lauder, jr. The next schooner class will
have starters J. Rogers Maxwelfs Queen. &. f.
Brewster's Elmina, Arthur T. Lukes Corona and
L. l.. Clark's Emerald
In the smaller schooner class there will be r. T.
WanWright's Cachalot, Henry A. Morss's Dervish
J.. d. Armstrong; Grampus, H. G. Tobys Agatha
and perhaps the new Eclipse, owned by l. ]. Cal
lanan.
The sloop and yawl classes will be represented
by the Vigilant. w Il. 1selin; the Yankee, III +,
Maxwell; the Rainbow. Cornelius Vanderbilt; the
Nicola, E. ID. King; the Weetamoe. Henry r ip-
pitt; Walter p Clark,s Irolita; F. n. Smiths
Effort, L. Burton Harts Kestrel. H Mason Rs-
borg's Irondequoit j. Fred Ackernnans Selnada and
Alfred Hennen Morriss Gardenia. This is con
sidered record breaking entry. both in quality
and number.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
BUTLER ON ATHLETICS.
Columbia President Says Football Is
Still abolished.

President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
University last night made the following state
ment as to the present status OF the work OF the
committees OF the faculty. alumni and students ap-
pointed last winter the future athletic policy OF
the university:
These three committees appointed immedi-
last and have been hard at work the general
athletic problem IN all it's details since. Each
committee was asked to go the situation inde-
pendenty. and then. when IL was ready 10 report.
meet with consult with the other committees. 10
ascertain how far it might be possible for all three
committees 10 agree in their recommendations.
After holding number OF sessions the faculty
committee ready with its preliminary report
April 6. The alumni committee held formal
meetings and took testimony January IL, 10 and
Is, February 2, and o. March 2. 9. IS and IS and
April 6. The preliminary report OF this committee
was submitted to the president under date of May
8. No report from the student committee has
yet been presented. The three committees met IN
conference at the university on May Is and q, and
result. the alumni committee has submitted o
final report. The final report OF the faculty COM
mttee and the report of the student committee
yet to be received.
As the members OF the university. have already
separated for the summer recess. II Is possible
20 take any further action In regard athletic
remains exactly IT has been tor SIX mouths
namely-footbal Is abolished and action OF any
kind will be taken In regard to other phase OF
athletic policy until the final reports Of the three
committees are received and carefully considered
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
SPORTING COMMENT.
NescS and Vie1cs on Current Topics,
Amateur and Professional.

The Suburban Handicap at Sheepshead Bay,
the intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie and
the first OF the Yale-Harvard baseball games
are the fixtures OF most compelling interest In
the sporting world this week The Suburban
Handicap viii be decided Thursday on the
opening day OF the Coney Island Jockey Clubs
summer meeting at Sheepshead Bay. 1t is a
companion stake with the Metropolitan and
Brooklyn handicaps, which have been run and
won and ranks as ore of the most important
fixtures of the American turf world. The inter-
collegiate regatta is set for Saturday at Pough-
keepsie Crews representing Columbia. Cornell,
Pennsylvania Syracuse. Wisconsin and George
town viii fight over a four-nlile course. and the
race promises TO be interesting and spectacular
from end TO end. The Yale and Harvard base
ball teams VIII cross bats in the first OF series
Of three games Thursday, and while the out
come will not have any bearing on the so-called
rollege championship the meeting between these
two old rivals will attract attention outside OF
fhe immediate following of the two universities.
In addition 10 these events there will be plenty
10 entertain those who find their pleasure in
yachting golf lawn tennis. cricket. automobil-
ing and professional baseball. and altogether the
week should be a memorable one. The most
important happenings last week were the defeat
Of the American team in the international lawn
tennis match IN England for the Dwight f. |
Davis Cup; the presentation Of the worlds |
championship pennant TO the Giants at the Polo |
Grounds; The winning Of the invitation golf |
tournament OF the Knollwood Country Club by |
I. M. Sherman, who showed himself finished |
player. and one likely TO be heard from in the |
amateur championship, and the purchase Of |
TO be $4,000, with a view TO winning some of |
the rich three-year-old turf fixtures.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
COLLEGE BASEBALL

The college baseball season is practically over
and all that remains is the series between Yale
and Harvard. which Will have no bearing on
The Championship won by Princeton The
games promise 10 be hard fought. as both
teams have been improving In the last two
weeks. Yale played winning baseball In both
games with Princeton. while recent victories by
Harvard over Pennsylvania and Brown have en-
oouragsG the followers OF the Crimson nine TO
nope Tor victory over Yale. Castle will be the
mann reliance OF Harvard in the box. His no.
mt-no-rGa game against Brown was a brilliant
performance, In the matter of comparative
scores there Is little 10 choose between Yale and
Harvard Princeton won two games from each
MhiIe Brown beat Yale twice and won and lost
70 harvard With Princeton ranked first and
ts!own second by common consent the Yale
harvard series must settle third place as be-
tween cor2el and Yale. If Harvard beats
yale, CornelPs title is clear TO third place III
spite Of her one defeat by the New Haven col
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
LOCAL OARSMEN BUSY.
Shepheard and Hoben Training Tor
Long Island Regatta.

Fred Shepheard OF the Seawauhaka Boat ClID'
has been doing light rowing on Flushing pay az
said yesterday that Re was In good eonGluoh a.
not taking chances by rowing 100 hard 1or leaF =.
becoming stale He added that he would row in
the Long Island regatta June 50 and also II 'N'
Peoples regatta on July a. -
John Hoben also of the Seawanhaka Boat CI1',
who won the quarter-nile dash In the Meil0-
Day regatta, has decided to row Win aAnus =
the senior double scuu race IN the Long ISiAH-
regatta -.
The Ravenswood Boat Club crew. which won tn'
senior four-oared shell race in the Harlem resA1SN
because the Philadelphia Barge Club was dis9IA.'
fed, is endeavoring TO get the latter eIuO 70 - -.
pete IN the Long Island regatta. II IS hopeD - -
the Staten Island Boat Club crew will also 90
part in this race and. IL it does, the race sA01-
decide the fastest four-oared shell crew TINS soA
Hoben will row IN the association singles N ~ :,
national regatta. and II he wins this race 20 w..
be eligible to and Will take part In the Champs"
ship event. The public may see two cluofna"s
a race for the amateur championship OF the U"'''-
States-a record in the history OF the sport
The race for the Eagle Cup IN the Long lsi.s 49,
regatta for junior four-oared crews. will prooAo'
have four entries this year-ths Crescent Alsnx AlasSnx
Club. the Brooklyn Rowing Club the Fiusras ~ Ma
ntiated yesterday for the first time IN e,r
the wahnetah Boat Club may turn ~gt ere ere" atS-
this event. The same crew from the CreScent
letc Club will also start In the junior "a n
Sg sSes s The DG cup o w9sa gSeS 1Tanent Mn property
OF the club winning IL three times -, rsowiry
cub said Yesterday that he had organized an an
intermediate four-Oared crew 20 take par, ~ P,vsr
The makeup Will be as follows: Bow. Titus; No
Gerlack; No. s. Charles steinkamP; stroke: a
Backus. The Wyanoke Boat Club has ooaseIr oo ma
junior four-oared crew and will take part ~
Long Island regatta. ~spr.-
sented by a junior eight IN the Long y lsr Sss
regatta On account OF business the csp'Ie zap raen 20
take part IN this event