davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
Closing nay of Grand American Shoot.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June :2.-weather
conditions for the closing Of the Grand
American Handicap meet to-day at the
grounds Of the indianapolis Gun Club were
worse than at any time during the four days
shoot, there being q heavy downpour Of rain
prevailed till noon. The two events Of the
day. were the contests for the amateur and
professional championships. Walter Hun Of
Macon. Ga. won the professional champion
ship with l45 shattered targets out Of $50,
and Guy Ward OF Walnut Ledge. Tenn,
took the amateur event with a score of IA,
and H., W. kaller of Davenport, la, and
d. A, Epson of Cleveland, Ohio, amateurs,
tied for second place with i42.
In the professional class the only three
men who shattered as many as la0 targets.
excluding first and second place men, we're
v, o. Crosby. o'Fallon III John P. Tay}or.
Lem Willard Of South Chicago and c. nj,
over q 81, laste. e@skssYEaas sasA shattered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23

lBeatSe, NJ lseouhiyH. q,
pIteatuee, VI ~. 1Wtha. o.
REV YoRA IN. ~. q pHihApELpHiI IN Lj.

~ foRH IN. ~, q P~HibAbFhrHtA IN h1, u
pd The o ssiG,G. , "a. tss, = n. shS Hr%: = = ~. inc
81 ~ ~ Y'4 GsslHlss y 'Rq NJ sSscVsh, ibss!" WI 81, ' sSlsyyxSsSd
S %ss 70 S much ., 10 The The poiSnjy' ,SatI ~ i psssSssSslosSllS
won che game for Che Champions, Deyiln
made u Il, the fourth inning and drove II
played game, with buslnssailke support 10
supplement- the first class pitching Of Taylor
1I Sam Spf Mscrtes made a catch tina. ou, tho
Who 80 q herd luck. swaitlns, hard. but
seam IN o." fourth fiSnInSt. TX" driv" had
Just the combination Of ARG and speed TO carry
\ e the ropes; MsTtss Judged The ball splsn.
ming out. fast he reached II in tho remote
r rssIS Of l nrr.% centre !; was va re- : III fancy Rss
a jewel Of an effort in point Of hustlinR 10 get
f. b the ball ALL and esHSin nsr lts o fsish'af .I GSgstn TEo
McGann, and Dahlen made a pretty double
play. In the ninth inning and throttled q
R EOisb L, rally tSn MIA, Mod Hn n WSS the o start Coa n4d
ney's force groundeI and hurled to Dahlen.
forcing Gleason at second base. Then
adjusted himself in, time to take Dahlen,s
return throw, which beat Courtney by a yard.
Devlin made the only New York error. a
Philadelphia only error. and 1t was a big
factor In the game.
Doolin threw Marshall's grounder high In
the fourth inning. Marshall stole second
and McGann's thrust to left brought him
home. Courtney heaved Mertes out, at first,
but Dahlen. the impert ur able. had a good
eye and walked. Devlin slapped a virile
liner past Courtney to the bleachers and
piled up MeGenn and Dshlen on he plate;
Thomas scored for the visitors In the sixth
inning on. a three Dagger and Gleason's fly
to left. Mertes did we'll to get under Gleason's
hoist. He had just gone out to the ropes
for Thomass triple. and the next ball was
pitched before he had time to get back to his
station.
The. discriminating eye Of Bill Dahlen
earned him another base on balls In the
seventh inning. Devlin's sacrifice shipped
to second. and seeing that Courtney
was playing in on the grass Crafty william
reasoned It out that he could get to third
before Courtney could. He proved the
soundness Of his reasoning and the tactical
weakness of Courtney's position by stealing
third easily. Aided and abetted by Gilbert's
single. he trayersed that portion of the
thoronghfare that led to the plate. The
RcOrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
Staten Islanders win Cricket Match.

An interesting cricket game was played at
Livingston, Staten Island. yesterday when
the Staten Island Club defeated the Free
hooters by twenty-five runs. A. j, G.. Cook
played in good style for the home team.
scoring GO. while A. Van Laer contributed
81. not out. For the Freebooters. X. A.
Bray and +. &. Boddington scored 20 each.
A. W. Smith, 10. and J. W, Catty, IL. not out.
The totals we're: Freebooters. %: Staten
Island, il5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
TO.DAY,sCARD FOR sHEEPsHEAD.
Accountant Starts in the $4,000 Tidal
Stakes.

The $40, 900 Tidal Stakes. for hree-year-olds.
one mile and a quarter, will be run at the Bay
to-day. Accountant will be heavily played
to beat Pegasus. Kuroki. Bohemian. Bulls
Eye and others. Water Pearl will start
In the Foam Stakes for two-year-olds. Ave
and a half furlongs. with Superman and
oran to beat. For the Beacon Steepleohsse
over the full course. Orc, Hylas. Delcanta
and Grandpa look best. In the first race. a
lightweight handicap. at six furlongs, Pan
toufe, BridGeman. comedienne; ironsides
the nth event. at a mile, Arklirta. Yorkshire
Lad. Benevolent. Hot To-day and Cham
at a mile and a furlong, with D!shabille. In
o%uisitor. Astronomer and Bad News worth
considering. The entries follow:
go. n. tIloh-.icb, uapdies n, oix furiopn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
METEOR WINS AT KEEL.
kaiser's Yacht Finishes First OF ~Thtrty-nine
Starters IN Race ON Opening Day. b.

SpectHN Gable Despatch 10 The SUN. o.,
klRL, June 22.-Tho regatta opened here
to-day, The principal event of the day,
was the race for yachts of the hrgest olass
The Kalser's Meteor finished first. end the
Hamburg second. There we're t~hirtySnina
boats entered in this race. The KRiser,
Prince Adal6ert and a small pert, Of prromin-
TIA wa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23

Boston. ........2 0 o o 20
Philadelphia. 30 o o o / o o.
First base on rors-Boss !; Philadelphia; .:
base on balls-tor coakiey, 1: of Waddell. !; on
Dygert, 8; OF Winters, 2. Struck out-By Coax
ley s: by waddeil, 5: by Dygert, 2: BY Winters, I.
home rin-Dayts. Two base hiis-G. Armbrusser,
Stolen base-H. Armbruster. Double phy-win.
ters and Grim shaw. I'm pires-Connor and Hurst.
hours and IS minutes. Attendance-%.002.
CHICAGO "a. LIZ, s: DETROIT. o.
CHICAGO. June 22.-White blanked Detroit to day
with little exertion. The Sox punched hits on
in three runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
VARSITY EIdHTs.


The. strong play against Pennsylvanla was
something OF a surprise. Columbia was
varsity Fights. In the pools Cornell sold for
$40 In the varsity race. Pennsylvania and SYRIA
cuse for 81 each and the field for 81, Cornell
was at $40 In the freshman race. with SYRIA
cnse varying from 81 to - and the field at 81.
The four cared race gave. Cornell for $40.
Syracuse for %. and the field for 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
MISS SUTTON WINS MATCHES.
American Scores over Two opponents IN
Leicester Tournament.

S9ecdl Cable DrspGfch 10 TTE Sun.
LONDON June I'm the ladies' singles
at the lawn tennis tournament at Leicester
to-day. Miss May Sutton of Pasadena, Cal,
successfully defeated Misses Iowther and
Morton. Miss Sutton will meet Miss Finckney
IN the final. The Aust ralian, Wilding, and
Miss ~LonGhirst beat Doherty and Miss Sutton
In the mixed doubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23

Left on Decentralization, 7: New York. 4.
First base on errors-Washington. 2. First base
on balls-on Patton, 1. Struck out--By Patten. 3;
hits-Schlaney. Hickman ~. Aiuser o.. Sacrifice
hit-Conroy. Stolen baso-HofIman. Double play
Tme-1 hour and Is minutes. Attendance-2,50o.
BOSTON "a. b.). o: PHILADELPHIA "a. Lii.
PHILADEIPH IA. Juno IA poor throw by Monte
Cross netted Boston two runs In the hrst inning.
giving the visitors q lead which the Philadelphians
did not overcome until the ninth. when they
punched four hits. a pair of doubles and q base on
balls gave Boston two runs and the game in the
twelfth. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
American Association.

AZ MISUNDERSTANDING, O; Minneapolis, g.
Az T~olodo-Toledo, 0; indianapolis, 9.
Al Kansas Gty-St. Paul, 0: Kansas City, s.
Al Louisville columbus. o; Louisville, 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
New ENGLAND LenEue

Az worceSter-Haverhin. 7; Worcester, s.
Al Fall River-Fall River. 5: Lynn. 1.
AZ New Bcdford-Ncw Bedford, s, Manches-
ter - -
ell. o. Second ssne-LLwrence. S: 10 vel. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23

.Batted for siever in the ninth inning.
Chicago ...,.""......o Q IS
First base on ~errors-Chlcago, 2; Detroit. 2. Left
on bases-Ghicago. 0; Detroit, 10. Three base hit
Sullivan. Two base hits-D. Jones, Lowe. Davis.
Sacrifice hits-Hahn. Donohue, Lindsay. Stolen
base-McIntyre. First base on balls-of White, 8;
OF Siever, s.. Struck out-By white, 0; by Siever, 5.
Um~pires-Connolly and Evans. Timc-i hour and
70 minutes. Attendance-l,400.
CLEVELAND. IL: ST. LOUIS "a. Ll. 2,
ST. LOUIS, June z3.-The Cleveland Blues had
fun with the st. Louis Browns to-day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23

Three base, hit-Hoelsketter Sacrifice hit
Ritchey. Stolen base-Leach Double plays
Burch, Beckley and Brown: Bennett, Mcbride and
Beokley, Hoelsketter, Beckley and Brown, Hit
by pitcher-Ritchey. First base on bans-Oh
Brown, 2; Struck out-By Brown, 2; by Lelneld. /.
Wild pitch-Brown. umpires-Carpenter and
5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23

Cleveland ~, .,,,.....,a o 1 o 0 ga
Two base hltsmJones; Lajoie, Bradley, Clarke.
rince hlts-Turner. Bernhard. Double plays
Hartzcl and Jones; o'Brien. Wallace and Jones.
Hit by pitcher-Jackson Wild pltches-Smith.
bernhard. First base on balls-OnS Smith, 3; of Bern
hard. 2. Struck ou,-By Smith, 2; by Bernhard 9;
Tmpire-Sheridan Time-l hour and 90 minutes.
Attendance-4,200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
nInes Scheduled for Tod


NATIONAL iEAoUB.
Philadelphia In New York: Brooklyn In Boston;
81. Louis In Ptttsbur9: Chicago In Cincinnati.
khARroAS tAAaJS.
New York In Washington. Boston In Philadelphia:
Cleveland In ST. Louis; Detroit In Chicago.
RAsTERS iEAoUH.
Rochester In Jersey City; Montreal In Newark.
Toronto In Baltimore two games; Buffalo In Prov1-
dence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
WaaAtHessNs sl New vSFh,
ItSs,ess, NJ pTsssaaelphia, a.
thteaae. n wesfVit, n
cleveland, q, ~, e,sata ~


ENENfNVANFN = :" 'Ntt -
-.IwAsgisutgy, jung 70 Ceae paI,en
pitched NJ hs tafe form NJ former days
Aaaihat Tho Nev Yofkf TO-DAY aud cams
peat fgaiaietlna. q ehit CIT HHa Ncfe
buhched IN him vice and pfodaced ana run
go effective upon the latter .ocqaalon tha, NO
scoring resulted Althoua al Orth ives hit
hard and often, he too wa9 very ~efeptlvs
with tnan on baaea and hept the scoring down
10 q Dlnlmum under this oifrumetAnc -,
Seven of the nine hits. on OTth were PUNCHED
In three innlnae, and Ave Of these were for q
totol Of eleven bases, besides the 9ther two
singles, Yet the NashlnHtons could get only
two run around the circuit.
The New Yorks failed 70 win because OF the
want OF q timely. hlt when they. had a. golden
opportunity 10 the sixth. Keeler and. Chase
started the inning with sinalea aud wore
advanced 70 third and second respectively
junqture. would have won the game. but
neither Laporte or Williams could do the
trick.
Stanley.s triple end. sohlaay's doubie after
first run. Doubles BY Hickman and KltlEer
scored washington's other. run In the next
inning. The ffst run Of the game and the
only one for the New Yorks was scored
through Hofrmen's clean bunt bic steal Of
the third inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
Southern Lc0~ue.

AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s: Montgomery, !.
AZ Little Ro~ck-Auanta. 4: Little Rock, o.
AZ Shreveport birmingham. 3: Shreveport, :.
At New Oricans-Ncw Orleans, 2; Nashville. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23

HITTING LIGHT. IsgLDFNS TasT
IN HATTLE WIN OCAhERA

tppV,.H's IpWaaS en- BwafN'p FsVss VaetSts
NJ Hsa,sWe N me itHaft -HsUshiyNs
showed tNsep ~ the lgassoss end
Cardinals llesiem ~ the plttasaFea,
The Western tsasHa havlas eoHe and soHe,
the New tSfka TUNED theig attention u the
uu,iyina dtsfFieta ypstsyday and tfouhoed
The ~ lladetthlae They Hainri N1nis On
the thieaeua, Who DID not piay, lat hgt On
tha FittahufRe, Sho hoses ont The ~ tSula
Cardinals IN the player ~ q postponed aartn.
The ffOehiyns wefe anowed nbdef BY tbs
eevtyihed fos'ona The fesuitai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23

Brooklyn. .,.,.,........ % u q ] 0 0 o o o.
First base on error-Brooklyn. Left on bases
Boston, O.; Brooklyn. 8. First base on balls-On
Pfener, 2: of Eason, 3; Struck out-By Pfcner. 2:
by Eason, 1. Three base hit-Brain. Two base
hit-Dolan. Sacrifice hits-Tenney, O'Nel C1.
Strobel. Stolen ,b~eses-,BIain, Casey, Dolan;
Double plays-Strobel and Tenney: Bridwell and
Strobel. Hit by pitcher-By Pfefer.. 1. Passed
bsll-Bergen. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Time hour
and Il minutes. Attendance-l,S6
PITTsBURo. 2; sT. LOUIS IN. L., /.
PTrrsBuRo. June 22.-Raln st jpped the Plttsburg-
st. Louis game TO day In the hrst half OF the ninth
inning. PittsburR having the lead. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
The AUTOMODILISHS.
WHY NOT MAKE HEGH PRICED
CARS TO MEASURE?

Comfort May RE Derived From Driving
Scat, Pedal and Lever Made 20 Fft the
Owner-TEeive Cylinder Car for Van
derbilt Rare-Webb Jay In A. A.. A. Tour
Why should not the high priced car he made
TO measure. so to speak. IL a query TINT
will naturally suggest itself when other things
upon which large sums are expended are
taken into consideration. says the Motor
World Steam yachts are almost Invariably
built to the owners specifications. as are
houses and a host Of other things that are
construc ted TO conform to the perso nal taste
Of their purchasers. Then why should the
man who pays 5000 or more for an adto-
mobile not have IL built to measure. for II he
Is TO drive it the length OF his reach IL Of as
much Importance II. operating the clutch and
brake pedals as Il is the: Ills trousers should
be the proper length Natural limitations
confne the space to be devoted to the various
pedals, levers and steering wheel to a small
area; but, like the inch on the end OF a mans
nose. 1t Is likewise a place where a very little
difference Is strikingly apparent. The manu-
facturer has p~erforce had to strike an average.
and 1t Ia evident that this will be equally IN
comfortable for tho man who Is unusually
short or unusually tall. In other cases the
placing OF tho means Of operation has had to
conform itself to the remainder OF the design
OF the car and Is cramped at the best. In
dlvidual taste is always consulted in the mat
ter OF finishing the body and fittings Of such
cars. 80 there seems to be no good reason
why the man who is buying such a vehicle
and intends to drive It should not be fitted.
A difference Of an inch or two In the height
or placing Of the driving seat or Of the pedals
and levers with reference to it make for com
fort on the long run. In a case where the
amount Of fitting necessary would be out OF
the usual 1t seems it would also be necessary
to hire a chauffeur to At the car. The question
may appear purely academic and needless.
but as the bodies, Of high priced cars are
easy enough to make them to measure at the
same time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
South Atlantic Ieaue

AZ Savaunah-Savannah. o: Columbia. g.
AZ Neoon-Maoon. g. Charleston. =.
Az Observation-Disclosures 1: Augusta, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
Connecticut Iearna.

~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3. New London. o.
AZ Spring eld-Sorwich. 7: Springfield, :.
~ New Haven-New Haven. Z: Waterbury,, 2
AZ Undergraduates por, Z: Holyoke. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
New York State League.

A. Syracuse-Scranton. 3: Syracuse. o.
Az Albany-Albany. Q; Utica, l..
AZ Observation-Disclosures, = WTkesbarre.l I.
AZ Troy-Wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.
sHHhE " HH' u
Jersey City defeated Rochester yesterday
Jersey City with ease. The score:
To,als..:,4 sH Q To.als".i san

Rocssy. e1 1y. J g IL
FIRST base on erroraRoches ter. Left on bases
on Moren, 5; of Cleary, 1. Struck out-By .Moren,
0; by Ceary. 2. Sacrifice Stolen bases
Clement az, Bean, Merritt. Keister. Barclay. Wal
lace. Double ~plays-Clancy tunassisted); Cassidy
and Moren. Hit by pitcher-By Cleary, !. Wild
pitch--Moren. U~mpire-Kerins. Ttme-i hour
and 20 minutes. ttcndance-l,S0 800.
MONTREAL. 8: NEWARK, 2,
Pitcher Pappalau OF the Montreals won his own
game in Newark against Newark yesterday In the
tenth inning by lacing the ball over the left neld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23

Fair start: won handily: Tartan, br. Co. by Odd
feilow-Lady Augusta; owned by Mrs. II. B. Bro
laski: trained by John Powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
yesterday that two Maxwell

1t d developed yesterday that two Maxwell
cars are under construction for the Americas
One Of these cars will be something OF a revo-
lution in that it will be driven by a twelve
tai opposed cylinders. 1t will hav two speeds
forward and a reverse, with a direct drive.
II will be geared TO travel thirty-fve miles an
hour on the low speed and at 200 revolutions
a minute will be geared for 100 miles an hour
on the high speed, 1t will have approximately
double the cylinder capacity Of the Darracq
a minute race at Ormond Beach in Florida
last winter. The other racer will have an
regular four cylinder motors I ogethcr, each
motor developing 80 horsepower. This car
will be geared to do seventy miles an hour
easily. Whichever one OF the cars that makes
the best showing when they are tried out will
be driven by a well kno wn am steur automo-
bilist whose name viii not be made public for
some tim @.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23

AAsKhAt1s PoLp GROUNDS TO-DAY, $50
EN- otAass &AHpii9e u Philadelphia. Adm. tN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
Totals.....l 24lo II
sBatted for SPARKS In the eighth inning.

Slated for Sparks In the eighth inning.
IIniiaaelphia.""".''"S Q o.
First base on errors-New York, J.: Philadel-
phia. !. Left on bases-New York. |; Philadelphia, !.
First base on bells-oG TAYLOR. 2; of Sparks. 2.
hit-Thomas, Two base hit-Devlin, Sacrifice hit
Devlin;. Stolen bases-,Marshall; Dahlen, Brans-
field. Double plays -Dahlen and McGann; McGann
and Dahlen; Sparks and Bransieb. Hits-.on
Sparks, 3 in I innings; on Duggleby. none In l Inn.
ing. Umpires-Conway and Emslie. Time hour
and rs minutes. Attendance 1000.
BOSTON Is. L., o. BROOKLYN. 1.
BOSTON. June 22.-The Beaneaters hit
sava gely to-day and sent ,Stricklett to the
bench early. in the third inning. In the
eighth they hit Eason hard. Pfeffer twirled
another good game, and only, one of the
locals errors proved costly. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23

the Vanderbilt cup race was received yester-
day at the office Of Chairman Jefferson De
1t was that Of a 10 horsepower Fraver-Miller
car, entered by, Julius F. Stone Of Columbus,
Ohio; through the Column bus Automobile Club.
u will be driven by Lee Prayer, who designed
Il. It is the second Frayer-Miller to be en-
toYpd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23

.Twenty-efr concerns were represented at
the meeting called by the New York Automo-
bile Trade Association on Thursday night to
discuss the matter Of discounts from manu-
facturers to New York city dealers. Presi-
dent Percy Owen Of the association. chairman
Of the meeting. was directed to appoint q com
mittee to confer with the m anufacturers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
AMKRlrAN LEAaCR.
New tsshs stop ~ N Washington ana
epyap o (sasHe,

~ defesslna ,hs ~ isula team yesterday
The CIsveiaaAs further improved their ffip
hfsg plaee. N6t oniF that, hut he,h ma
New tefAa and N Bankruptcies wefr beaten,
The FORMER ~ the Waahina t6na ahd The latter
~ me tlUatana N Waa New voft's f6ufh
strategic defeat the thieseSa Ahut ott the
tIptfgils and sesa ~ q ftaee N The hfai divis
elsH, paaalse ietfot and NJ iauis fhs
1nailla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
FIFTH RACE.

Poor start: won driving; Kings Daughter, b. T..
8, by Ornament-Queenlike H.: owned by 7. C.
Mcdowell: trained by John Gaines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
FOURTH RACE.

Good start: won easily; Red River, CHI. c., 2. by
Fatherless-LizZie H.: owned by r. T. Wilson. Jr.'
trained by 7. J. Healey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23

Charles j. Glidden Of Boston, the globe
girdling automobile tourist who donated the
touring trophy bearing his name to the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, is expected to
arrive in this city about July |. He has written
from the Grand Hotel at Yokohama, Japan,
that the steamer upon which he was travelling
was Quarentined at Yokohama for ten days on
account OF q case of pla que on board, conse-
Quently he will not be here this W eek as he in
tended. He states that he has travelled l,l22
miles over. Japanese roads. but found them
Disappointing. as they are too narrow and
their surfaces are not adapted for automobiles
motor cars. Mr.. Glidden has entered the
third annual tour Of the American Automobile
Association. and will join the party at Buffalo
and ira vel to Breton Woods. panying
the. contestants for the second annual COM
petition for the trophy he donated.
Webb jay, who made q mile in 4s IS seconds
last Fourth OF July at the Morris Park track In
his White steam racer. has entered the third
annual tour. Of the American Automobile Asso-
citation. and No. 10 has been assigned to him.
He enters as a member of the Chicago Auto
mobile Club. and will drive his own ls horse
Breton Woods in competition for the Glidden
trophy. There will be four in his party. En-
try No. 20 came from Ebert Milton Wiley OF
the New York Yacht Club who's 1880 lenent-
Bayard will be driven from Buffalo to Breton
Woods by his chauffeur. John o. Hofbauer.
Mr.: Wiley enters as a member OF the A. A.. A.
and his car will compete for the Glidden
trophy. carrying five passengers. Mr.. Wiley's
entry is the first imported car to be named as a
contestant for the Glidden trophy, as Mr..
Glidden's Napier viii not be a contestant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23

Start good: won driving; Samson. b. c.. D, by
Knight OF Ellersie-Fatima; owned and trained by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
FREEDOM AND
SELF RESTRAINT
Developed in Their Finest Comblna-
ton at Converse College,
Spartanbura, S. c.

At Converse College, the girls are not
clustered with the rigid strictness sus-
pected by many close observers. Nothing
that contributes to gentleness, courtesy
and unobstrusive behavior in the girls
is too small to be commended with AFT
fectionate admontion at the same time
we frankly believe in the conventional
ties; we realize that they are eminently
safe, but we also realize that a college
girl is not to be clustered, consequently
the due social liberties are always al
lowed. The system of discipline in force
here is a system of self-government, de-
veloping sense of responsibility and self
restraint which becomes and remains for
life am admirable part of the character OF
every girl.
Converse is elegantly and most comfort
ably housed and splendidly located for
health Far enough below the Blue Ridge
crest to be protected greatly from the
severe northern blasts, 1t is yet high
enough above the sea to escape the en-
nervating heat of the lower levels.
A first-class gymnasium assures abun-
dant and beneficial exercise at all times
The auditorium building contains the "a
rooms of the music department and the
SIC, 900 organ. The class rooms and labora-
tories are well lighted and practically
equipped and the students rooms are
fit homes for refined young women.
From every point of view, from that Of
parent and child, Converse is an ideal
College.