davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07
Illinois Central
RAILROAD.
BEST OF TRAIN SERVICE,
NoRTHBoUND.
soUTHBoUNp.

Trains No, l05 and 1888 are accommodations
charge passengers
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07

Monday President Roosevelt re-
viewed the Atlantic fleet at Oyster
Bay, On board the Mayflower with
the President were a number of
prominent Government officials in
Guiding Secretary Bonaparte.. On
the same day Young Teddy was
conspicuous spectator at the Gold
field, New, prize6ght, pulled off be-
tween a Baltimore negro named
CAM and an In d lana pugugly
named Nelson. The negro whipped
the other fellow after several hours
hard fighting. The dispatches tell
us that the sport was enjoyed i'm
mensely by young Roosevelt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07

Lookl Best Patent Flour
at $4.25, at mill. Strictly
guaranteed or money re-
funded. Dahnke-Walker
- Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07
Fast Train to Mobile.

The Mobile s. Ohio K. r. Limited
leaves Union City 5.35 p. m. daily
and arrives Mobile TBS a. m. next
day.
n. ". TAYLOR, Jno. M. REALL.
General Manager. Gsn1 Passenger AEenk,
ST. LOUIS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07

Paul Stensland, the fugitive presi-
dent of the detunct Milwaukee Ave-
nue. Bank, of Chicago, was arrested
Monday in Tangier, Morocco. by
Assistant States Attorney Harry
Olson and a representative of a
Chicago VS. paper, who found
Stensland's trail through infornla-
tion given to them by woman.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07
Fast Train to New Orleans

The Mobile q Ohio r. r. Limited
leaves. Union City SIS p. m. daily
and arrives New Orleans AS a. m.
next day. Coaches, diner and
through observation cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
ONE DESIGN POWER BOATs.
New York Canoe Members building From
DesIEns by John II. Trophy.

Last season the one design class Of power
boats built for members OF the knickerbocker
Yacht Club were 80 successful. and furnished
so much fun for the owners. that similar
classes have been arranged for this year.
One or these IL for member OF the New York
Canoe Club, and Is adapted for cruisin Y
az well as for afternoon racing. John Il.
Trophy, the we'll known amateur sailor OF
the lower bay. has turned out the plans d9 r
these boats and several are being built. The
design is a popular size. u feet over all, 20
feet on the water line. 4 feet 10 inches beam
and l foot 81 inches extreme draught, The
ireeboard forward ia 2 feet 5 inches and the
least freeboard is l foot.
Wide and ~ Inches thick, backed ,up on
the bottom, with q false keel, also OF oak.2
inches thick. and extending about, two-thirds
OF the length Of the boat from d the 70 Gr Ward
ers OF white oak, 2 Inches by, IA INCHES ex-
tending the entire length, In addition to
biige stringers and sheer lamps Ihe oAt-
beSched ,S[ d9eked without injury 70 the pro-
= inch by i inch, are spaced eight inches
on centres. with oak floors at every frame
Ing 10 Of !. inch, White cedar, excepting be
deck is OF inch white pine with covering
board. The partner plank and cockpit
Of the cockpit and ali OF the deck will be An
boats wifi be painted white,
The cockpit Is roomy, having a large
SO arranged that they can be easily put out
OF the way. Tho engine is a Iou9net two
cylinder two cycle 5 horsepower; The pro
peller Is Is inches In diameter and 20 2 inches
on each boat. one forward close, TO the engine
and one aft Oh the starboard side. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2s,-What promised to be
one OF the best races run here this winter from a
speed standpoint was spoiled TO -day at the Fair
Grounds through the heavy storm that came up
shortly before the races began. Security, Rams
Horn and Gold Rose, three OF the s~peedlcst %sprinters
here. we're scratched on account OF the sudden
change In the track conditions.
First Race-Threc and a half furlongs-My Son.
100 "a. Mcdonald, 90 10 !. won: j. j., Jr., 1Oi Nv.
McGecl. I 10 !, second; Bud Hin, 0s Macy, @ TO /.
third. Time, 0Is. Eldorf, Charles ]. Lee. Doro-
thy NJ. SainZilla, Bitter Miss. Commodore THEM.
Last stand. Friction, Blackwell. Capt, MacCor-
mick and Bull Bird also ran.
Second Race--Sl& furlongs-Iady Ethel, 100
(Johannesonl 3 10 |, won; Marvel p. l04 a., jones'
10 to /. second; Bill Carroll, los Aubuchom, 30 Ia /,
third. Time. III. Pinstlcker. Grove Centre. Ancient
Witch. Sweet Favor, Last Cherry, John Mcbride,
bitter Brown. Come on Sam and Two Eyes also
ran.
Third Racc-One nile and 10 yards-Lcna j., a9
Morclandl, II 70 5. won: Paul. 100 % Conleyl,
is to 5. second; Water Pansy. III COllphant, 3 TO /,
third. Time. 14s 85. Stockwood, Dance Music,
Little Rose and Small Lady also ran.
Fourth Race-Flve furlong Gold Enamel, l0i
Ctuhuchonl. 10 TO !. won: Burleigh, l22 tfelchu,
2 10 s. second: Handbag, 81 N. Alex, 90 10 /, third.
Time. l0l as. Goldsmith also ran,
Fifth Race-Qne mile and a slStcenth-R, +;
MorcIand,. II 10 10, second. Triple silver, 100
tFclchu. 20 to L.. third. Time, ihe. Avoid and
Louise mcfarland also ran:
Sixth Race one mile and 20 ITO
Morelhndl. a TO / won: Dapple Gold, l22 tFsichtl
II 10 B, second: Gladiator, i67 Il. Jones' - TO s.
third. Time, Ibo As. Pretty Nellie, Eta NJ,
Wanna Fonso, odd Luck and Water Lake slSq ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
KNICKERBoCKER y. C. AFFAIRS.
Entries Received for the Power Boat Race
One Boat 10 Come From Halifax.

Secretary J. o. Sinkinson Of the Knicker-
booker Yacht Club announces that already
four power boats have been formly en-
tered for the long distance race which Ia to
start at Marblehead and finish at College
Point. Several boats are being specially
built for this race and their owners will not
enter them until later. when they know def
nitely II these new boats will do as well as
they expect. One yachtsman from Halifax
has written for Information about the con-
test and says that he will probably enter his
boat II he can arrange things so that he can
get 10 the starting line on time.
The Knickerbocker Yacht Club officials
had u m eeting this week and perfected their
plans for the season. The annual regatta
viii be started on Saturday, June q This
wear the starting line VIII be made of Execn-
lion Rock, because yachtsmen. generally pre-
fer 10 sail on the Sound rather than work
through the narrow channels up to College
Point. food trian glilar courses can be laid
from Execution Rock.
The sea skunks- will be in commission
again this year. There we're fourteen Of
these boat Is built last year and they have
been so successful that those owners who
wish to sell can get more money Tor their
boats than they originally cost to build.
The builders will not turn out any more at
the price the KnIckerbocker yachtsmen paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
B.4SEBALL.
Rain Again for the New York American
League Team.

B~lRMISGHAM. March 2s.-Rain again In
terfered with the outdoor practice OF the
New York Americans to-day, 1t cleared up
a. bit during the afternoon and Grin hustled
the men out to the ball park. The grounds.
however. were unfit, for practice. 90 Grin
back to the gym. The pitchers we're taken
into a wide alleyway leading TO the grounds
and were coached by Gri1, IL was n good
workout for the slab artists. and the speed
shown by all the boys pleased the manager
immensely. .Hogg. Whalen. and keefe were
changed into an entirely different twirler
than he was last year. Then he had no con
troll and could not locate the plate. Whalen
work is most satisfactory. although both are
light in, weight, This morning, the boys
praCtised In the gym. and they had all tho
Ii is still raining. and unless 1t clears before
midnight. to-morrow's game against the
locals will also have to be cut out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
WORK AT CITY ISLAND.
New Yachts being Finished as Fast as Pos.
slble for the Coming Season.

At City Island several new boats are being
constructed which will play a prominent part
in the coming seasons sport. At jacobs
yard the most important Of the new boats
is the sloop Effort H.. which IL for r, NJ. Smith,
owner Of the Hauoli, This boat is being built
OF bronze and has been set up under a shed.
She is wholly plated and the deck and joiner
work are well under way. Designer H.. j..
Gielow wants an carly launching and 1t looks
as though his wishes will be grattfed, This
boat is to he raced as often as she can find
a class In which to race. At Bristol n boat Of
similar size Is being built for Commodore
Clarke Of the Philadelphia Corinthian Yacht
club and the two should make an inter esting
AnotfNr boat that will figure prominently
in races ia the M~ower-Barney 81 footer, which
is for a syndicate Of Chicago yachtsmen and
will race for the Upton cup. Work on THIS
craft is we'll under way and she Will be shipped
West as soon as completed. go
G.. b. Hopkins has named the auxiliary
yawl he Is ha wing built Sieglinde. This boat
Is ready for launching and she, will. be put 70
the water as soon as the weather is settled.
Henry j. Gielow has designed a ~ foot twin
screw power boat for Noah Palmer. which
is to be built by Jacob. Work Will be started
Robert ELEPHANTS schooner Venona has
been AZ Jacobs all the winter and work on
fitting her out has begun. This boat made
her owner expects 10 do better in the coni-
ing season. Thomas W. Slocum's steamer
Cayuga is also being overhauled for the
season.
had many alterations made since she was
RRS ars"sSs een g completed 1eT See"s and the boat is Ready
for launching. Among other boa!1 fitting
Fiske's power boat Adria and s. F.. Vornon's
sloop Vivian II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
Thorp Visits

Thomas y. Thorn, formerly captain of tho
Columbia football team, appeared on the
campus at Columbia Yesterday for the first
time since he left New York to attend the
University of Virginia lie has finished all his
work at the Southern college and returned
TO the university. from which he was barred
last fall on account Of his failure to. keep up
in studies, to, see his old friends. The
students gave him a cordial welcome aud in
vitcd him 10 the gymnasium. where he praC-
tised for a while with the association football
and basketball players
Thorp has made NJ all tho work that he
lost nj Columbia as y result Of his narticpa-
ton ia athletics. and is now thinking Of re-
turning TO the local institution # he can make
his peace with the authorities. He will
probably try 10 enter next year, either as q
special student or as a member of the class
of 'nT science.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
had Weather for the New York Nationals.

MEMPHIS. March ?s.-Despite the cold
weather. which compelled the game bet ween
be called of, McGraw's men put In four hours
OF hard work to-day. A game between the
regulars and the Yannigans was played and
although the game was somewhat Of a farce,
u. furnished plenty of work for the team.
The game with the collegians will be played
on Friday. The college boys have a big opin-
ion Of themselves. Matty was out to-day
and showed his old time speed and the recent
sickness seems TO have done nothing TO
iniure his pitching ability. Roger Bre9nahsn,
who lost a few teeth in being hit accidentally
with a bat. will get back in the game when the
team reaches Louisville. Mana ger McGraw
Ign club last season. TO the Baltimore club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
CRICKET.
Championship Schedule Of Metropolitan
League Arranged,

The ~championhip schedule of the Metro
politan District Cricket League was drawn NJ
on 1uesdAy night at an executive COMMITTEES
meeting held at the COSMOPOLITAN Hotel,
An application from the Paterson Club TO
enter a team in tho second section was ap-
proved and it was resolved to play a three
game schedule in the MINOR eleven series.
The following Is The list Of matches to be
played:
May 10, MauGattanNS MontclaIr, at Prospect Park.
20. Manhattan v. B~roofl}n ). at ProSpec, Pats
Brooklyn \ ". Brooklyn =; a. prospect Paik
June :, Paterson " Montclhlr al Paterson,
SsHssiig.n Is SS,aiSs9 >jIHsjan'G, a. 5iiyIfhssjy9ns :
X T,oS Ma G@am,T, o Ct p %TSGnSn! R ProSfl 70 b" ysi Staten ten
Island. a. Prose-, parE, N, MGn'Tis'r H y, MEnha,t's;
prosGSe,, rsk nrP9E,}g = Is Paterson; = Pro:
lSn. "a g"T kin Sia' Gau I',S" @s' 'i Ms MR@'f,nif' at e P PlS;Pss
Park Po,rrsNu vs. s~rooklyn \ At Paterson, BTooh
''qpEh'ss . M M%mI C C a. a, f KjGFS Go rH'E. Mt Newark:
R]loaE}m \ vs. MN9That'e43 sr a. pT0t pro"r. p$'k: T.
Manhattan IS Paterson a, Prospect Park; Mont
clair - brooEiyn s. at Newark; 2, kings Count
Manhattan. at Livingston B]Looklyn 4 rs. Mon,
Gl4'r al l@',oSlert iHrH =, montc"I[ vs., Sts'en
prospect PARK.
pcA A" Fa>st : s, RJ"nf i@an 4 Us v, E S4"ss GS q III h Al TI.:
ton, Paterson - Manhattan, a. anderson; y,
Kings county rs. Slll'li lNlHul, NJ prospect GhfFs
MOntClNlr IS. Paterson, at Newark, NIoOAl!H \
vs.. Brooklyn Il, NJ Prospect PARK, -, Manhattan
vs., Kings County. d, Prospect Park: Staten Island
vs.. Brooklyn \. at Livingston; Paterson rs. Brook
lyn b. at Paterson, ?S. Paterson Us. staten Island
at Paterson,
September /. Kings County W. MontClair, Al
Prospect Park: Staten Island ". Paterson. Al
Livingston; 8, BROOKLYN A,VS. Paterson, AZ Prospect
Park: s ~ Philadelphia vs., All New York. at
Philadelphia
SECOND sEoEIoN.
May ~. Manhattan vs.. found Brook, 20. Kings
County vs., Brooklyn {; Manhattan vs., Bound
brook.
June 2. Kings County VS.. Round Rrcok; Man
haitian vs.. brooklyn {. o., Brooklyn G IS. Bound
BROOK, Manhattan Us. PGterSon ~, kinTs County
w.. Paterson. Manhattan ". Bound Brook %.
Patcr~o son vs.. Brooklyn {: Manhattan Us. Kings
County. -, brooklyn c vs.. Kings County: Bound
SiuON ". Paterson,
luis t. BROOKLYN g IS. Paterson, Z, Bound Brook
IS. BROOKLYN {: Kings county vs.. Manhattan; IL,
Bound BrooS ". Kings County; Mant7:tan VS..
Paterson: n. Paterson ", bound Brook. BROOKLYN
{ VS.. Manhattan. Is. Paterson vs.. Kings County
August I. Kings County vs.. Bound Brook; Man.
haitian rs Paterson: II; BROOKLYN, c vs.. Kings
County. u, BrOoKlyn G VS., Manhattan; Kings
COUNTY VS.. Paterson; Brooklyn c VS.. Bound Brook
September /, Paterson vs., Brooklyn c, S. Pster.
son Us. Bound brook is, Kings County vs.. Man
haitian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
RECORD OF the Army Fencing Team.

WEST POINT, March rs. The army fencing
team is in receipt OF the intercollegiate fenc-
ing trophy, Il two foot bronze statuette, pre-
sented by the Racquet and Tennis Club of
New York. which II will hold until It's record
is broken. Following is the record OF the
army team:
1sos-won by Army team-Strong, 'oi; Breckcn,
'iS6s-%on by Army eam-Breckenridge. 'o5.
Honeycutt. 'o4; Scott, W, r., l4.
I9oi-Won by Army team Honeycutt' 0i; Scott,
W. r.. '04: Barber, '0a.
l906-Won by Army. team -Wllllford, 90; Hum
phreys, +. E., 90; Dickinson, @.
RECORD OF OTHER COMPETITIONS,
IspI-Harvard won from Columbia.
isS-HaTvsri won from Columbia and Navy.
1sp7-The same.
ispS-Columbia won from Cornell and Harvard.
1890 Harvard won from Cornell and Columbia.
0O-Harvard won from Navy, Columbia, Cor
sis6i Navy won from Cornell. Columbia and Har
ward.
Harvard, Yale and Pennsylvania.
1908 won from Columbia, Yale, Cornell
Pennsyly anla and Harvard.
1pOt-Army won from Columbia, Cornell, Navy
Harvard, Yale and Pennsylvania,
- ip05-Navy won from Army, Columbia, Cornell
Pennsylvania, Yale and Harvard:
ie09-Army won from Harvard, Navy, Columbia,
Cornell. Pennsylvania and Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29

being placed out by Scott and Clark added
one on a miss by Fearing in his %favorite back;
t eRoG a SGdFs seG'ts efaI Rss. Tie y latter SN1' p as t 7 fh ha%Sf
{@orlorn hope, but The Sew Workers faced i
Clark then going. out for zero. on a return
out Of court by Alackay, Fearing scored on
FeSrlnE's work had his aide o-5 to start
the fourth game. each hand being put out
by Alackay,s places, but there was a change
and the fourth by Fearing,s miss. In the
fourth hand Fearing got three but Scott
place. Clark getting two on services before
Fearing repeated the trick on hin. so the
BBi2 anSed to s still LED tSe s ~ hand hand. s I6fy d Tnrs
failed to get. Vow Clark saved the day. He
when he failed on q return through an inter.
ference. Referee Patton decided it d let"
on Mackay's appeal. and keeping on Glhrk
each on a miss by Fearing after good rallies.
Clark followed his hand and had three to
open the sixth game, retiring on SCOTS place:
OF hard gets, and Scott served an ace. They
were IS, and "a after the next hand. Short
ing the Bostonians to l5-lO. Clark was put
out by Mackay to open the next hand to a
chorus of groans from the home guard, but
services and one on fearlng's miss IN the fore
hand, coTner-so that the game could be set
for five. Mackay served an ace for l4-l3
before losing his hand, the BostoniaflS making
II fourteen all on a service by Fearing: The
Nc" loIhels hau 9oih GpDu anu phu iuSn
on lhelI neAt ndlu' ,ldIh Rot an aCe pS
SCOTS miss, but in the next rally returned
out of court, Now Mackay made 1t 1914
by an ace gained by his own placing, but in
the mex play he was out OF court 10 his uil-
doing. Fearing was blanked by Scott,
who found the %telltaIe from a f9rehand corner
return, Dul SOU lhclt thueu luc sdnle w
triumph at Is -lM, getting, tWo by SERVICE,
one on Fearings place and the last on Clarks
miss.
Individual earnings were: First game
Fea ring. IL, Scott, 2; Mackay, 3: Clark, a..
Second game Gearing :, scott, y MaCkay,
? Clark. 2; Third eTF ring, TO- Scott.
,; Mackay. y tlark, FouTth game rear
ing. IL, Scott, Mlh'kaN. .. nlaTR, 10 S1th
game Fearing, S Scott, TO- MaCkaN, q clark,
8. The scores y
FIRST GAME. .
Mackay and lark. = .
Fca rInSS and scott IA
Sces nv service Mackay and Clark. 4; Fearing
and scott. e. placing "MaCkay and Clark, .; Fear,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
Yachting Notes.

l, N nsanlal regatta of tho Eastern Yacht Club viii
EaNu on saturday July l;
|I,see' then shepard is to have = deep sea cruising
'~erahean, '' WIG" nc VII" cruise IN Tue MeuI'
expected that tho Queen, tho new schooner
soe ready by June /,
No. N.e,tnon'S sloop yacht Vivian II. Is being over
~, ~ Jacobs yard at City Island. She will
NEW spar for this season.
nInS, NS,hooncr Chandelier, owned by John r.
ta.onn " Shlcaeo, will not be In commission this
~ ~ Inc yacht Is laid up at Lawicy's,
n. I Lawlcy has been commissioned TO dc.
~ Sno build a boat for a syndicate OF Milwaukee
N."nnen'o race for Tire Upton Cup for Fl footers.
~ VyDolcr to HcliEoland race for which the Ger.
Inn Wuptfof gives a cup will be started on June 10.
|hntr. "'u"'ohus SaW' hisa VIII probably he a
~. Manchester Yacht Club has accepted the
y onnEe OF the Quincy Club for a race this year for
IN S ~, Snp. II is expected that the CORN
ano winthrop Club will enter boats.
n sHpeeeAl meeting OF the Larchmont Yacht Club
tesSta !, called for next Saturday night at $50
n /. y. ,he clubhouse al LArchmont. This meet
"a y we purpose OF acting on the new racing
Hsneoently adopted by the Atlantic coast con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
CoIumbIa's Baseball Practice.

Tho Columbia baseball team will make
another effort this week to get ont of doors,
although no diamond has as yet been pro-
is stiil very marshy in appearance as a result
OF the recent snow and rain and Capt. William
A. Tilt said Yesterday that he would take the
If he found that the field there was in any
better shape. The varsity and freshman
squads will be taken to the oval on Friday
and an attempt viii be made 10 get up a
first team. The frst game on the schedule
that will be played is that with stevens In
sttttnte, Which is at present set for SATURDAY,.
likely that this game viii be postponed.
Manager Oliver X. Doty announced yester-
to the schedule Of the varsity team. Rutgers
College will be played at New York on April
is and n trip viii be taken on Decoration
rluh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
Baseball Notes.

Johnny King. tho star catcher Of the Chicago
Cubs, says he won't sign a contract for tho salary
offered. Unless | get an increase" Killing declares
Il viii retire from baseball. ] VIII make no attempt
to 60 TO an outlaw league. 1t simply means more
money or the simple life for me-"
Hot SPRINGS, Ark, March 2s.- Lou Crlgcr Of
the Boston American team, who has been serl-
ously III and came here TO recuporatc, was released
from the hospital 70 day and v%tntured out on the
streets In the sun shine for the first time this after
noon. He Is looking extremely thin and wan, and
his appearance Is pitlful In comparison N the rugged
appearance Of the other players.
YOUNGSTOWN. March 2s.-EarI Moore. the crack
twirler Of the Cleveland baseball team, may never
be able to play baseball again. Such was the
statement Of Or. Reese. He says the muscles Of
The pitchers left foot have been torn loose. allowing
the inStcp bone 10 drop down and making him ma,
footed. As Moore leans on his left foot when he
delivers the ball 10 the hatsmcn, he will. Reese de
clares. be Of no use 10 the Cleveland team this year
nj least,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
Amherst Baseball schedule.

AMHERST. Mass. March 2s.-The schedule
Of the baseball team for the current season
Ia one OF the hardest ever undertaken by a
minor college. Besides the home games,
central New York, the second to New Jersey
aud PENNSYLVANIA and last the Western trip
TO. Illinois. Wisconsin and Michigan. The
schedule as approved by the athletic board
is as follows:
April S. Yale at New Haven; u. WiIliston Sem
inary at Amherst: Is, Cornell at Ithaca: 20. Syra.
cuse at Syracuse; rs. Colby al Amherst.
May 2, Harvard at Cambridge; 8. Williams at
Amherst: 4, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; Q. Prince
leyan at Amherst; II, lafayette 81 Amherst: 10,
Dartmouth at Hanover: %, Illinois at Urbana: 90.
Chicago at Chicago: IS. Wisconsin az Madison. 30.
Williams at Williamstown 81, al Am
herst.
June 9. Columbia at Amherst: s, Columbia at Am
herst: 49,. Brown NJ Providence: 10. Brown at Am
herst; %. Williams at Williamstown; IS, Williams
at AmherBt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29

Contests IN The i%ntor"ls 50 fencing champion-
ship wer" finished Yesterday at Columbia,
and AS a result Of the junior sophomore
honors. Tho juniors defeated the sopho-
mores by n score OF ) bouts to 4. The results
+. I.Hgc. O7 science, defeated f.. V. Watson. 'nS
collcgr; &. q, Amend. 'O' college. and NJ. Byrnc,
'ns college,
o. Kchricln. 'O7 college, defeated T.. v. Watson.
'OS college and c. q. Amend, '0S college.
NJ. Bry ne. 'ON college. defeated q. II. Kehrlcin,
OF college. and II, PCrrinc. '07 college.
z. V. Watson, OK college. defeated II, Perrlne.
I, G. Amend, 'os college. defeated II. Pcrrne. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
Golf Gossip.

There are now sixty member rc4ihered
in the Eastern Women's Golf Association
and a waiting list to he acted on by the cNecu-
tive committee on April II. The choice OF
the chanpionshi y links will then be made
NASSAU, Atlantic CITY, Rl,Usrol and New
Haven. The choice viii probably he Nassau,
as unoniCiHlly announced, but the selection
members.
\ Boston amateur has presented . cup
ms a trophy for tlr TEAM rlttrh u bc plHfc
the dav before the wum"u's national e hum-
pinnship ~ Bric Barn net - ""n the Eastern
Momcn's Golf Association anI the Nome m r
Western Golf Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
Kitten Class for MolIasion.

Hetnoers Of the Wollaston Yacht Club
have this year what will be called a
A.eh class. They are one design cat
~ ny shd II is expected that they will turnis h
A. ~ I'm. The boats are being built from
(, iuSns bY F W. Green and are TO be ready
tnsy %, when the racing will begin. The
= ,ae water line and will carry about 400
~ leei of Canvas. They very much
ii sspN ne ono design catboats that are
Y,Jbs, pun for members of the Indian Harbor
Ia riub, which will appear in club races