davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-13
Local Markets.

Dressed Chickens-15c to Csc
EggS-14c. dozen.
Butter 15c. NJ.
Irish Potatoes-Per bu. Toe.
Sweet Potatoes-Per bu. $3.50.
Country Hams 15c. ID.
Green Sausage-f0c. 10.
Sausage-12hc. 10.
Country Lard-10c n.
Lettuce-5c bunch
Tomatoes-5c quart.
Peaches--20c basket.
Beans-10c. gallon.
Roasting Ears-1Oc dozen.
Cantaloupes-5c to zoe.
Butterbeans-10c. quart.
PADCCAH GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat. SIC bu.
Corn, Csc bu.
Hay, No. 1. $1,000; No. 2, 1900
New crop. No. l. s14; No. 2. $11
PADUCAH GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat. Csc bu.
Hay. No. /. s17; No. 2, SIG.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-13
PADUCAH GRAIN MARKET.

PADUCAH GRAIN MAKkET.
Wheat. Csc bu.
Hay, No. 1. s17; No. 2, SIC.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-13

Increase ...............V. Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
SIXTH RACE.
Handicap: for three year -olds and upv

Good start; won easily: Rye, b. G." 5, by GreenAn-
Hynes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
'Save the Horse" S. a Bottle. Wrote Tor o,
guarante e .%contreot. booklet and letters on all lame.
ness. TRIO NJ ICAL 90 BtnEhamton.S NJ
Baseball Notes.

Unonlcial averages show that Frank Chance
leads tho National League in stolen bases win
nine.
With four home runs each. Lumlcy and Mage
arc leading the National League hittcrS In raps
good for the whole distance.
Connie Mack Is said 10 have a watchful eye on
Skilcn: the crack Dartmouth. pitcher. Mack -
after Hocy. the Holy Cross outhcldcr.
Young blood will have It's course, lad. and every
dog his day" The youngsters arc very prominent
In the major leagues this season.
Jim Jcrnss Is thinking OF becoming a base4el
Angeles team OF the Pacific Coas, League.
Bill Armour Is said TO have instillcd a very strong
esprit dc corps Into the Detroit players this era
son. which Is one reason for their sue css,
Ctncinnatts consumption OF beer Increased is,on'
barrels In April. a baseball season opened thsl
forget it.-Chfea0o Record Herald.
Tho Philadelphia lead the American League IN
team batting with the big average OF SI ~
New Works arc fourth. The ClcNclands lead IN
team fielding. with New York third.
The GEORGETOWN University team has canctItii
tao game II was 10 have played with Seton Ia. IN
Orange on Nav IL. Weakening OF tho tear ~
faculty restrictions Is the reason for the csnot"
lation,
Easy marks though the Reds may have rs'a
maaing the New Yorks night hard. Teams nsat
Ike smoke against champions and then s'He
against worlds champions.
We have not had tho pleasure OF seeing TrT'7i'
Terry Turner perform on other hcldS than. A1ngi
shortstops,
The New York Americans are playing with oe't.f
spint thhn a. any time since season before .t',
but are Handicapped by, the uncertain, c~ondi'1.ii
new, orA seems to be the only reliable WORKER Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
CASTLEMAN IS ELIGIBLE.
Gustavus T. Kirby Says A. A. u Ruling
Does Not Affect Collegiate Sport.

Frank Castleman. the Colgate University
hurdler and sprinter. Is eligible for the inter.
collegiate championships. according to a state
ment made by Gustavus T.. Kirby. chairman
Of the advisory committee Of the i. C.. "a. A. n.
n. Yesterday. Althoug h c stleman Is under
sentence Of suspension meted out by q special
commission for the A. A, u, OF which Mr.,
Kirby was chairman. IL 10 stated that the
A. A. L. decision has nothing to do with the
case in the intercollegiate meet. Mfr. Kirby
did not volunteer this as an opinion. but made
a definite statement that such was tho law
In the ca se, and as long as Castlem6n was not
suspended as being a professional there was
no reason why he could not start In the
intercollegiate championships.
The suspension against Castlemen on the
part OF the A.. A. U. was done because he COM
scribed were offered and N msetlnss not
s SHsSins h d ts by la .Rs q 4 the 4; College oil rh sose psins
body to make it carry out q ruling Of this kind
to operate a sainst college athletes. there is
30 By G tSs q. 4, g. & i BEING eIIsiibie for the ecoIieso
Mr. Kirby was asked whether. the articles
A. a. 4. <. did not operute 90 as 70 require
the suspension Of Castleman equally by the
college, body, He, was Of the opinion that
charged against the Colgate hurdler Is not
one that the collage authorities recognize
and they therefore do not feel themselves
bound TO carry out the penalty against the
athlete.
championships will affect the result of the
point competition, according TO- the view Of
and in some quarters has been picked to
win both hurdle races. He won, the low
hurdles and was second over the, high ones
successfully In both he will help to decrease
the point total Of the winner, which at this
time, ia prognosticated as Pennsylvania.
in July. 1905, as having played slmmer base
ball for recompense In the Adirondack
This charge was afterward declared not
proven and Suspension was continued on
new charges. These since have been re-:
Viewed and Il, has been decided that he should
be reinstated anyhow after to-day should
ment az TO this application Ia expected to
be made to-day by the registration com
mittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
TROLITA GETTING READY.
Commodore Clark's New Boat to Race
with Effort. Nicola and weetamoe,

The new sloop yacht Irolita H., built at
Herreshon's for Commodore Z. Walt r Clark
OF the Philadelphia Yacht Club. was launched
on Saturday afte rnoon at Bristol, Com
modore Clark was present at the lau nching.
As soon az she was In the water the mast
was stepped, and the ringers are at work
now getting the yacht In. shape. Her sails
are all ready and she will have a trial trip
the new Effort, built for f.. NJ. Smith; the
Weetamoe and the Nicola. and this class will
be one OF the most interesting OF the seasons
sport. The yacht is SO feet over all, a. fee,
about $500 square. feet Of canvas. Her
length. OF, L.. according TO the measurement
rule. will be 81, so that she will rate well into
her class, and i is probable viii have TO allow
posite build. with steel frames and yellow
pine planklng.. She has a lead keel and a
centreboard, IL has been said that she
l. Intended for cruising only, but co%mmodo9Te
some races, and yaohtsmen. say that HERES
hon would not have given the yacht so much
power II she were only q cruiser. She has
kne accommodations below and will be a
comfortable vessel under all conditions Of
waAther,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
BILLIARDS.
schacfeP Challenges Hoppe Ter lsn Cham.
piOuship-CuFe Outplays me YoungsteF.

piOubuip-Nu fo Outpiayb oo hvu'e~t0''
Jake schaefer has CHALLENGED william
Hoppe. the champion at 1871 balk line. for the
trophy and title at that style OF game. The
wizard's challenge. accompanied by q forfeit
OF $3.50, was received by the B. ID. G. Co. yes
terday. It Is probable that the match viii be
played next October. II Schaefer insists,
the game must be PLAYED within sixty days.
as called for by the conditions. but 10 10 under
stood that Schaefer as we'll as Hoppe would
prefer to wait until fall and cool weather.
There is talk OF changing the rules to make
champion matches at 1871 400 points long
instead Of 500 as at present. Fivo hundred
points. II 10 argued, makes too long q game
when 1871 Is played, but there might be oppo-
sltion to the change.
George Sutton has rechallenged George
Slosson for the 1872 championship. When
Sutton challenged before It was In the course
Of the 1872 tournament In the Garden. and
at that time II was no sure thing that sutton
would not win the tournament himself. IN
order that there may be no question as. to
the propriety OF the, challenge, sutton has
made it over again, his previous, forfeit re;
R"i ,he fall, MAYBE nSis %' in ss s9G; H5s % t Rlays
October was first agreed on.
AT Hopes room last night the winner OF
the recent 1879 tourna ment In Chicago began
a 5000 point contest at 1872 will. Louis Cure.
Hoppe showed fine form in the Chicago tour.
ney., and there was q big crowd on hand TO
played better billiards than the youth In the
hrst block Of points and won by a score Of
su ccessive breaks Of Is, "a, and 81. The con-
test will be resumed this afternoon. The
score:
ro Ssre. do o. Sy g: :: .'' = 2 e iS.l i; s. H e T. a. a. e q.
81, 40.
rG @Spg rs. sv: e. g: . T. a. H. ai.s 81 4 a. d. /: e. Il: e. q:
Coleman defeated Thompson last night
In, the 1872 balk line handicap tournament
at Days academy. The SCORE:
Coleman 900 3. O.. o. 8. o. q, 10, Q, 0. - 2. o.
o, s, o, o, is. o, 10, "a. 8. 1, o, "a, T.. o. 10. 8. 9, 7, l.
Q, 2, o, o, ., 10, g. s, L, 8, 10. %. Is, GA Total, 500.
Average. Q i2%S.
6, O. e. T. 8, 4, 50. IL. $40 o..s. SSISG o,SG
o, l,2.L.4 "a. o, os, s. 49, O. Total, ms Aver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
MIDDLE STATES REGATTA.
Association Names Dates n Events for
Races on September o.

The annual meeting Of the Middle States
Regatta Association was held last night at
the Harlem Casino. There were present
representatives from the Atalanta. Crescent.
Dauntless, Friendship, Hudson, Harlem. Lone
Star. Malta. Metropolitan. Nonpareil, New
York A. c.. Pennsylvania Barge. Palisade.
Paesaio. Potomac. R~avenswood. Union,
waverly and wyanoke boat clubs, The
secretary-treasurer reported q balance On
hand Of si2s. so.
The Officers for 1909 were elected as fol-
lows: President, Robert j. Milllgan, PENN
syivania Barge Club; vioe-president. f. j.
Keaney, New York A. c.; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
David Brown, ATLANTA b. c.; recording
secretary. Samuel A. Cramer. Lone Star
II was decided to hold the annual regatta
on the Potomac. September 3, Labor Day.
The regatta committee 10 as follows: Claude
Z; ,1appops. chairman; A. H. Walker. West
3: "a H: 7; Burke, Malts ?; &c; F Brennan,
f. saT g; n. V. + Beach, PatapSSo N navy n ana y.
a. jackson, Paiisade q. G.
The events for the regatta will be junior
singles, intermediate singles. senior associa-
tioh singles. senior .eingles, senior quarter
mile dash, Junior double, intermediate double.
senior double. intermediate .auadruple SOULS.
senior ouadruple sculls, Junior octuple SOULS,
Junior four SiSs: intermediate four gigs
senior eight shells. The Junior and senior
elghts and the Junior octuple sculls will be
over O course OF a mile and a half. All the
others save the dash will be for one mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
Wei Courts stop Davis Cup Team From
Practice.

Owing to the rain there was no lawn tennis
play by the Davis CUP team quartet ycster-
day at the Crescent A. c.. courts. An attempt
will be made to rush all the play into two days
beginning to-day, as the team members must
sail next Friday,
II was learned yesterday that II Ia unlikely
that Kreigh Collins will make the trip to the
other side with the international team. Mr..
Collins has not been feeling very well this
season and has come to 'the conclusion that
IL would be well nigh impossible for him to
get Into shape to acQuit himself credltably 70
th itb SdGTHa1Y viii viii be- eo a e Source Of regret to the
tennis following. and Y ia considered a very
sportsmanllke act on his part to choose to
stay at home rather than go abroad at an
expense to the. committee without hope OF
really accomplishing anything. The team
viii proceed with but three men, Ward, Wright
a private communication from the other
aide says that the council met recently and
deoidod that the challenge round for the
Davis cup should be played june IS, 10 and
IA. IL was decided to hold the doubles matches
on the frst day, Instead Of at the end, as for
merly. This ls done with an idea OF saving
paat winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
HARVARD SLIGHT TO QUAKERs
Curt Notification Of Dropping Football
Sent on o Postal Card.

PHILADELPHIA. May 14.-1t leaked out
to-day that Harvard's refusal to play football
with the University Of Pennsylvania had been
sent couched in the ~.curtest Of terms and
upon a plain penny postal card. As q result
Of what 10 considered here a deliberate insult
the whole university from provost down 10
up in arms. and every relation with Harvard.
social as well as athletic. ls likely to be severed.
While the student body asoribes the dis
courtesy to the enmity Of Czar Bill Reid
head coach Of Harvard. the athletic COM
mittee points out the fact that the names
Of the Harvard athletic committee were
signed 10 the postal and hat the slight must
have been with their full knowledge.
The postal was received By DR., Edgar +.
Smith, assistant provost. .'We discontinue
the football semes with the University. OF
Pennsyiy ania 10. that our football schedule
may be liRhtened," Il read.
IThe university ~ 9 body. win take no
action on this" said Dr.. Smith. We feel
that the insult VII react more on Harvard
il WAS said tonight By members Of the
athletic committee, however. thet action
VIII be taken, Representations VIII be made
10 other COLLEGES among other things.
Harvard's action, IN esoribcd here TO pique,
upon being whipped 90 frequently by Pennsyl-
yanla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
Crescent A. C.'s First Yacht Race.

The Crescent Athletic Club will hold its
first yacht race next Saturday afternoon.
The contest will be for the one design class
of dories OF which there are now eleven owned
by members and these boats will race for a
trophy offered by Charles j. McDermott,
the chairman OF the athletic committee.
As this Ia the first yacht race in the history
OF the club there la keen rivalry among the
dory owners to capture the, prize. which has
been appropriately engrayed: The race will
o'clock, and the dories will sail over a tri-
angular course Of four miles in length. The
first marx s.c WIN De Nr a ro nnoyW Sa iomPkinFsSE nle
will be no lacrosse game AT Bay Ridge newt
Saturday, and II Ia, expected that the crowd
that usually visits the clubhouse and grounds
on Saturdays will pay attention to the yacht
race. After this contest. a series of races
for the dories will be sailed and on June &c
the FIRST annual regatta Of the club will be
sailed oil. the lower bay, This, regatta vii!
Tor the sio0 cup stvsa Sy L.B, o'Donohaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

mando-Veva: owned by James r. Keene; trained
by James Rowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
ro.RAY,s fAa0 1oa ssEN0NT
~ sppis aaa HsBs nc Chaisss - ~
tlsgtses ariHma elanea

me ffaflsn aslUne stsHas ~ . nile 10 30
~ NO feafnfra ~ Ne h"lHnoat Ftst eaft
Nv isf. sHh lain 4 nfasss nfaptie sod
nrha fffaHs fsvaftas avsF Ufsnade uisf
aho feH,rity and afhufs fsf q haNdlesp
~ = mile anf . HVerHtb, chimney aRs7r
fHriaiiar shd ~ ~ seeH ioeE fafHidahis
~ ihH HnsNina svent y ~ hfiaun tpfihf
ftf fRfssl yssf- 6lds Lsasf HsrWaH
ruis dgob np,irian snd iss' rhsffr lo"h
he's
mo s~ruNd ftes - isg malden tss-fssfsald
colts avs fifioHes stth NsYsa " " ntniei
trd los ctaslfY havins ehaHsss nsifen
ihs bird fses n fsus aad . Hslf fufissss
sUB faidies. Nifsa Ida ienes fnd Sc
WHtrf me lhely GHes. In ING nfh sJfnf
Tor pisfsfa ~ aNfeu and q hett ftfi0HRe Van
Neas, hob HoT benevolent tnd Aueasaln lonH
The nfHaf ~pfHHtaina The aHtfiea foHoW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
Gr,nth, Elberfeld and Hurst Suspended.

An outcome OF the scrap on the field at
American Leag We Park last week between
Manager Grifith and Umpire Tim Hurst Ia
the suspension Of those two men by President
johnson Of the American League. Each has
been set down for five days, Word to TINT
effect was received here yesterday. This Ia
not all. Elberfeld, the shortstop of the local
team, has been suspended for three days.
The Kid was put out OF a game last week by
Umpire Evans. and for this, presumably. he
has been dlsciplined. El6erfeld has been
Grif1th's first assistant In directing the team
on the field, and now a temporary leader viii
have to be dug up, With Williams out OF the
game and Laporte AT second and Moriarity
at third, it Is likely that coproy will be brought
to go to centredeld. II not, Yeager viii under
study Eloerfeld al short. Dan MEG ann, first
feeling the hand Of discipline. i was an;
hhooesnn 'e sus M pndeSnitteeIIyv .hg pre as nae
Pulliam, McGann was. bounced from last
Saturdays game by Umpire tombstone, Only
a short time previously he was suspended for
three days for kicking at the umpire in Bos-
ton. Conway being the complainant on that
occasion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

Poor start: won easily; Master Lester. oh. c. BY
Pirate OF PenEance-Niss Thomas; owned by p. H.
McCarren; trained by John Lowe.
prEru pACp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
Women In I~ntercity Tennis Matches.

Boston. May 1.-THE 1ptercity La wn
Tennis tournament for women. under the
auspices of the Longwood committee, opened
on the Longwood courts this morning. Teams
representing New York, Philadelphia and
Boston are TO compete In a round robin con-
Hanlon and Miss Chase Of PHILADELPHIA com
peting against Mas Stockton and Miss Rotch
former match resulted In a Victory for Miss
Hanlon, her SCORE being 80, "a, e-2. The
letssr match was taken By Mise hotch. e-3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

The 27-foot sloops Crescent and Sue, built
respectively for ]. B. O'Donohue and F. F.
Luckenback. are rugged and ready for their
trials. They were launched from the Milton
Point shipyard last week and It was expected
that they would have trials on Sunday, but Il
blew too hard and II was not thought adj
visable to take the yachts out. They were al
anchor OF the American Yacht Club house
all day and had TO remain at anchor yesterday
because Of the rain. They are both hand.
Designer Glelow has put on them. II 10 ex-
pected hat they viii be fest, and with the
Jlgstep, which lie fitting oat at Bay Shore, IL,
the lower bay, The Crescent and the Sue will
be taken to the lower bay some time this
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

The aanusi nesting a me- Haokenssah
Golf Club Wi no hsld to-aisht and The fol'
lowing tlchst has been named BY the oofnia
natIna committees President, n ione,
vice president, " n. Monat. treasurer. q w.
Van Dswster, secretary. Corneilas Blauveiti
GOV srnof two yeafsl, n. Myers Bosert,
q. NJ johnson. Theodore Bosttaef and W ",
watt. Nlhs of the greens have been sodded
and the rainy spring has hslpei 10 Improve
them. 90 that the fu.l $500 yard course will
be ready for Dissertation Day. Two OF tbs
holes are Of so yards and one Of GA yards,
while the brook, which 10 crossed four times,
u one Of the finest NATURAL hazards 20 %
found IN the country The Si1o plays right
sahsdaie gives compositions for the men Oh
every Saturday and holiday until November,
with competitions for the women every
Wednesday.
BostOn's team entry for The in%terscholas.lc
urnamsn o. Garden CITY dld n2s ms'gr.allse
president Of the boston Interscholastio doli
Association. who reached the seml-hnal
s ana s. y'f Fs;ui 'sT are % he S MY team ls snspis. re-.
oelved. LAwrenoeville VIII play. n. Leag.
Minnesota state champion; j., Johnson, A.
outside schools are Arthur Birol and Edward
peane, Dyisht; @ Bonner, !: !. GwysI n
Jams. Woodbridge Cotton Settle. Newark
High. and Demarest Lamson, Newark Acad-
envy. ST. Paui's entries are d. Mcclellan. W.
Blandy. C.. A. Cunning. Victor Seggerman,
X. Rowe. c. L. Knowles, C.. Z. Gardiner and
II. Semple. In all there were twenty-three
entries TO last night, a good total In view OF
the schoolboys being now taking college
examinations and unable to get away from
their desks.
The following ticket. has been nominated
for 1905 in the Women's Eastern Golf Assoc
citation by the committee, Mrs. 8. +. Lefrerts.
chairman; Miss Fanny G. osgood and Mrs.
samuel Bottle:
president, Misc Grace b. Koyea. Concord. Mass;
secretary. Miss Louisa a. Wells, Boston; treasurer,
Mrs. c, l.. Tiffany. New York. committee, besides
the odncers, Miss Georgianna NJ, Bishop. bridgeport
Conn. Miss Harriet =. Curtis. Bostoh: Mrs, Caleb
+. Fox. OgontE. Pa. MiSs Frances c. Griscom.
Haver ford. Pa, Miss Maud K. Wetmore, Washing
ton L. @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
Keystone y. G. Schedule,

The regatta committee OF the Keystone
Yacht Club OF Woodmerc, l.. l.. has arranged
the following schedule:
May 10, club race for ali cihhsoA. Junc 10, club
race for all clhssoA; Juno 10, nnt rnoo for epecial
CLASSICS: July II. club race for all elassea: August II,
second race for special ~clAsses: August Is, third
RAGS for special ciasses: September ., consolation
race,
Tho annual. cruise will begin on July 70
and last until August 4. The yachts viii
eruies on the Great South Bay. ssveral
Gss sfSosrs aud EvsEEy season L. s1pectsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
FIRST WINNER FOR L.R. EEENE
StRsRt CARRIss rHE PgSf IfR
fOGORe 20 TRG TR0VT
egaH sister ~ neght Nsts Gse N enc usiagH
ttsss ~ i~tslesuIf PsfH Use4 fHeh's
ItaWllstV NJ HasgeF testey's staae
evesf Isehey uflsg ls9s etsts Usg

ismss n Rasas ssa M frsf stre N ~
sNssdN fasfsfdav phsH aahsFs ffhfeEaTeaf
M fiiY W. Commando Vsvt sHd . half slFef
Nv igaihf ffaauatmi ff4m Ne maifsH fitas ~
tsgiHa me fhlfa eyeHf ~ af ttfteHea The
neiaianf ptss fsaeH u.s. eavefet Fith ftrpev
nfnd sHd ~ Notfs ssfs IN ssFas eases afestlr
fetiesf ~ sfafehrs Ffrm me event Fru
w aahsfs thefe eafs thirteen sithdfawals
ths fsiabt fnaHlga n fgrnt naiafie inc ehHiee
N ~ y. chiaav baeauss MILLER he'd tbe lee 10
sshsfa apeHaa en- suuai fsVByits WIN 'he
Italian. but srHt No. ~ (. bsrause NJ she 10
llaf ibss iha Ke~ne nIir eoult MT fun In tho
mud Chsadea q hapaiio colt $50 7 ent ou,
tha pars. wish gshafa sHd Oivonni Halefio
elees behind rim, this order heiaa maintsinrd
until the asfasoh waa feachsd rhsn hfiie
Mayors IN eaha ~ have her hsad and she
pasa~d the others ~ N they mad bsen shot
A. me wire 4akafa waa lust aatlopiaa, With
thfes len eths svag Chundoa who heat Balefio
q half length andsr = drivs The 'iHs vas
The hahdieap ~ q mile Waa eut down ~ Q
held Of sis. with NJ " richsnot's Good Laeh.
soS 'oi%s"a.. Rishg .Sg3 fSa TIp.s ~.
Isstics Miller. Who bad . fsld day. put Oood
LHck under = nerce drive and won " 2 hegd
trS% 70 iSI" Pss, s'sefs@rs,h pole Phi Fiaeh wss
= Length and d half back.
This was MIiler'a third winner 81 the day
! 10 ). 70 victory in ihs .Mslden stakes tor
r s9yy': .a. Sld ior Il" plr rSr. 81 psrsssSlsg"e Sois,
t SsSI lsdd S,m a! ~: 81 6 s,"." JSohSS.olsnT sIh tS and S.fC si.'
out Sydney Pagers RSppahsnnock. Ito
J Tss ssS 'f f1,is cs sSsEs h sif' : F.n ssSd'r rSs
Miller also scored q notable success IN tho
Nth rsoe, for platers a. seven and a half fur
l.S'. IT, Ss h Il 10 ' ). w lss S up c John Sn (. bf. isla
Wee. 1 70 .. In q big aallop by. three lengths.
Yves could not untrack himself In the, Going.
King Cole was third, beaten a couple OF lengths
I'd suliivan's Frank Lord. 7 70 .. won the
second race. for two-year-o lds, Tour 4nd Q
half furionGs by a nostrli, lt took all the
the Royal Flush III, colt ZONE with q Winning
was third. With the Newcastiss stables Mo-
and Donna fivira. is to s f%avorits' not far
away. The time was 0:S.
J, W. Fuller's Tokalon, II TO 20, f~avorite.
q ha Sa md srTe1 ios m TssS and lilies III sp az seven fur:
longs. The mo ent Bedell let her down
she breeze to the front and had three lengths
at the wire. Cressina. 5 TO l. who had early
to !. was not ready. The time was ~ l-s'
Three favorites got the money and the attend
ance. In spite OF the rain. was easily io.ooo'
The summaries:
and st ap%s9s; 81 loo %' sSaS sf' .; a,ss. iufioSs. 1 ~.
ro RsS,: 'r4 A''' i W B.d .Gft ~. ,,! s:'' osi r =
f@sisi,s; -: iS SSoi;sT,..
Li'u'''' A''' 4 Time, rs Is.
Good starr; won easily; ToEslon. ,, m, 8. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
Bonhas to Join q Boston Club.

George V. Bonhas. the distance runner OF
the Irish American A. c., Ia planning to
leave that club and will become a member
OF the st. Alphonsus A. A. OF Boston. Bonhag
after his return from Athens expects to go
into business in Boston and will have. TO run
England Association. Of the A. A. U. Bonhag
has won the two mile A., A. U. indoor cham.
plonship on two occasions and is credited
~ aaOondl