davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
BILLIARDS.
Sutton Made Best Hun, Best Single and
Grand Average In Champi onship.

In the championship tournament at 1872
balk line. finished on Saturday night and
won by George Slosson. the best sing aver
age, best grand average and highest run
were all made by one man George Sutton.
Before the tournament was over Sutton
issued a challenge to the winner. and Slosson
contest takes place. 1t is up to Slosson to
name the date and place, he having ten days
in which to lover Sutton's forfeit and sixty
days in whirh TO play the match. sutton.
Schaefer, Slosson, Cure and Hoppe are to
compete in a tournament in Chicago in May,
and the S~losson-Sutton match is not likely
t o precede that tournament.
Sutton's grand average for the champion
ship tourney was 24.14. a highly creditable
set of figures. Schaefer made the next sbet
grand average and Hoppe the next. Sutton's
phenomenal single average OF 100 IN one game
helped his grand average materially, but he
did not play a bad game at any time and
made more total points than any other player.
The total points made by each contestant
2,77S; slosson, AN; Cure, ?.5s6: Hoppe, 1851;
Cutler, 2,3i4; Morningstar, 2,l2S. Slosson
made the second best single average, and he
backed up the qualities Of ~flnesse, execution
and generalship with sand.
Tonight Schaefer and Sutton will play
in~conslderable sum-. and the game is likely
to be as interesting as any OF the tournament
games. The tournament was very successful
not only in patronage, but in management
and the high quality OF play. n folloWlng
table shows the results of each game. The
against each adversary are seen by reading
across the table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
NEW York WINS AT rugby.
Surprise fol All Toronto Team, Which Is
Beaten 4 TO q,

TORONTO, April 2?.-To the surprise of
the Rugby experts here. the first interna-
tional football game ever played between
Canada and the United States, and which
occurred before a large crowd at Rosedale
yesterday afternoon. resulted in victory for
the New York te am, pitted against the pick
of all Toronto, by the score of S points to o.
Twice the men from across the border, who.
despite their lack of team practice, put up
Il surprisin ely strong game. succeeded in
crossing the home goal line. and once the
try was converted. The Canadians, try as
they would, could make no Roadway against
the superb defence OF the visitors,
The Mayor OF Toronto. was present. tax
ing an active part by kicking of. New lorkls
first tally was made by W, d. Andrews OF
the Crescent A., G. intercepting, a pass and.
after a long run, planting the ball between
the goal posts. Capt. Bell converted, max
ing the score to o., J. T. tombstone kicked
OF in the second half and the Canadians
worked the ball back into New York terri
tory. Bell relieved with a long kick into touch;
In the subsequent play Robertson picked
up and crossed the line near the corner flag.
was no further scoring, For the winners
while both Bell and Ottewlll. kicked e1ec-
lively, For Toronto Crombie, among the
forwards. and Greening, at fullback, were
the individual stars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
Rife Shooting.

Tho team of three match, consisting Of
representatives from the staff officers, non
commissioned staff and the several COM
panies of the Ninth Regiment, Infantry. n. &.
n. Y. was shot on the rife range In the
Armory in West Fourteenth street on Saturday
last With the following results: Company {.
Cant, Brane, $50: Non-Commissioned stan
Sta. Company G., 2lO: Stan Officers, l95.
In the match shot in January Company, c
tied Company q with a score OF l22 out OF a
Iieut. Ford of Company c on Saturday at
the 800 yards range, prone POSITION MADE a
possible score OF 25 out OF 20, while ordnance
Sergeant Harris made ~.
The low, score made by the stat Officers was
due TO only two ofiicers shootlhE In tne Jan
inspector of small arm practice, and AdJutant
Thiery each made 1? points. .a -,
the non-commissioned %oficers, SerRt. ,Sapha.
As: Sergt. Harris, AZ, and Sergt' Herring ~
making 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
Athletics Reduced at Hamilton.

UTICA, April ??.-The faculty at Hamilton
College has decided that the students are
giving too much time and attention to
athletics, and as a result those In charge
ort n has hcen practically decided that
the playing of basketball will be discon-
tinued.
,ion Was announces that the faculty had
also decided that one track meet would have
to be cancelled, and the association has de-
rilsd 10 cancel the dual track meet with
colgate and hold only two meets this year,
one with st. Lawrence and the intercol-
legiate meet; The aotlon TAKEN by me la1ni1s
a bitter protest from the colege
body, but to no avail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
LIGHT STICK WORK BY LOCALS.
orr BASEBALL TEAMS Az EhinE
POORLY WITH BATS.
New York Nationals About Normal Brooke
y n and Americans Below-Iumiey's
Home Run the Only One In Greater
Crty-Htillams and Strang Wen Up.

The batting of the local baseball clubs OF
tho major leagues thus far has been pooron
tho whole. While the New York Nationals
stand we'll above the mean. the Americans
and the Brooklyn players are far below
The American Lacquer $ are especially poor
Not a single one of the regulars is batting
hotter than 800 except Williams. who Is dohs
we'll and leads those players who nave oeeh
plsyiue right along. Keller is not hitting
az he did last season, but it is safe to say
that he will soon get down to his gait. me
teom average of the Griffith squad is 10Y.
AGAINST the locals, Boston in six games ana
phiIad elphia In two batted for a combined
average OF 253.
The New York Nationals have been playing
good baseball since the season began, but
not always winning. Their hitting has peen
IL far from bad, especially when il Is noted
that against the worlds champions lghV
waijoping TO the extent of .lol only was zone.
Fergison. who was sent TO bat once ana theI
made a two Dagger, has a mark OF i;Vu am w.
leads the New Yorks. Strang Is hitting 800
exactly. All the regulars nave i"p"'N
totals. dn.inrrisbo
honnr Of having the only home run. thus lar
accred led to a local team. L!Ilnley, VINO
leads the Brooklyn batters win .So5, mas
that home run. The New YORK AMERICANS
have the distinction, of not haXlnG ll5GS u
single three Dagger thus far. Inc brooklEiis
nave been outbattcd by their opponents, .?3s
The batting and fielding averages from
the start of the season up to ana mcluul'E
Inst Saturdays games are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
Association Football.

BY defeating the team of the Swiss Football
Club Of this city by the score of 3 goals TO 0
ia the last game of the second round of the
cup tie tourney arren ged by the Robert Burns
Association. at Equitable Park, Eleventh
avenue and Siyty-seventh street. yesterday
afternoon. The Jersey Athletic Club eleven
aualifed for the seml-fnal round TO be con
tested at the same PLACE next Sunday. The
are inc Chrltc hleys of Brooklyn. the Claren,
dons of .Hobqken and the Robert Burns rield
and league scored the goals for the winning
foam Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
Naval Academy second Crew Challenges
Harvard.

ANNAPoLIs. Nd, April 22.-The Naval
Academy has sent u challenge TO Harvard
for its second crew to row against the second
crew of the navy at Annapolis either on May
10 or May 20. The challenge has been sent
through Mr. Newhall Of the Harvard varsity,
who was in Annapoli Saturday, and Il is
believed that the race " ill be arranged. This
race Is to take the plu @ of that between the
second crews of tn navy and Columbia,
which the latter can elled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
New York Americans.

>. Chase i Chesbro. i; Moriarity, /. Total o.
Stolen bases Klelnow, S; Conroy, ,; keeler; :;
KNeIInow' z: Moriarty, 2; Keller. 2; Elberfe!d, !;
Conroy, /; Chase, /; Z, Hahn, /; CIarkson. l. Total,
II.
Double plAys-StS.
struck out-By Newton us innings. 9; by Ches
bro (2l inningsj. &: bv Hogg us %lnningSl. ): by
Orth 70 Innings. 4: b. Clarkson q %lnnings. 3: by
Leroy IS innings. 2, First base on balls-On Hogg
SON i: on Leroy, l, Hlts-oG ChtsbIo; 10; OF
orth. is; OF Newton, IL OF HogF, Q: on Leroy, o;
on Clarkson, 0. Wild pitches Hogs, ]; Leroy. ];
Newton, / Passed balls-Klelnow, ?,
Team batting averages New YORK "a, LIZ. 2OI;
onnonents s59,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
c.,os IN Coach Annapolls Football Team.

The Yale Alumni Weekly makes announce
ment as follows; John NJ Gates. %, l., D.,
cantain of the track team and left end OF the
eleven of last year, will coach the football
team of the United States Military Academy
Mt Annapolis next fall. Gates played three
years on the Andover Gle en- and capt9lned
came direct from AndO er 10 the, Law school,
and has been On tie Yale football Is s;arad three
}ng hIs hest game at Yale until last fall. As
football player and track captain at Yale, be
has shown the qualities which go TO make
a good coach. He should AVE success In
his new work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
?: Lumley. /. Total ?. Two base hlts--Maloney'
2: AIperman. l: Geasler. !: Casey !: Luinley, !.

Total, g..
Stolen bases-McCarthy. 3; Maloney, :; Lumley,
.: Gesslcr, 2. Total. 8. Sacrifice hltsI,Gessler 3
Batch, !; Alpernan, !: Lunley. /. Total. o.
Double ~pl8ys-Elght.
Struck out-By Mcintyre t22 l~nnIngsl: Is; by
Doescs ger "a Innings, 10: by StrIcElett go lnnlngs)
8; by Scanlon IS Innings, L by Eason III innings
;; by Pestorious 10 innings 2 First base on balls
Strickett. 3: of Pastorious, s. Oft Easoh p. Hits.
on Mcintyre, 20; of S~tricklett, u; on D~oescher, III
OF Eason, I: of PaStorious, e; of Scanlon, b. Passed
~ball-Bergen. Balk-Doescner.
Team batting averages Brooklyn, ISL; on,
nonputS olS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
Following are the best winning averages.
rand yarnpnG and hiuh riiDS.

Tomorrow night in Madison Square Garden
Concert Hall there will be. a series of OK
hibitiops, the entire proceeds of which will
go to the San Francisco relief funds. Hoppe
and SChaefer will play 100 points at 1871 balk
at is:a. Cure, Cutler and Morningstar will
engage in a fifteen point three cushion, game.
Hoppe, Mclaughlin. Maurice DAILY and Prof.
Kaarlus. In addition four crack amateurs.
Edward Gardner, J. +. P~oggenburG, Calvin
Demarest and DR.. l.. l.. Mial, will play a 100
point game OF Is inch balk line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
MILES F4NCIES JAY GOULD.
English Tennis Expert Says American Lad
Has Fine Chance TO Win.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN

LONDON, April %, -Eustaoe Miles. after
watching the play of Jay Gould. W ho will
compete in the tournament for tn @ tennis
championship at the Queens Club on April 80,
saws his stroke is not yet very severe. Miles
saws Gould is the most correct player America
has yet sent to Great Britain and that he
shows great judgment, He has singular
Control over the direction and pace of his
strokes. although he sometimes forces them
severely. Mr.. Miles thinks he ought to have
a good chance of winning the open compe-
titiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
New York Nationals.

Tuo base hit S-HreSndnan,E z, NtIltS' - banIth -
varrIson- i. Mccain, /; Donlin, |; Gilbert, I. Strang,
! Total. ii. Three base J; McGahn'
/. Total 2. :. pr.s,,h.n >.
Brownc, ?; Dcvlin, 2; Dahlen, /: Marshall. l. Total
IA. Sacrhee hits -NcGann, 8; MeItcS, y; Tlloe'''
. nahlen, 4 Dcvlin, |: DOnlin, !. Total, u -.
" Struck out By McGlnnltX. /? l2O INNINGS, hy
Ames, ii iS5 Innings; by Taylor, 8 ~ Innings
Rssses on balls on Ames, 10; of Mcginnliy, ., OF
Taylor, 3: OF Wiltse, /, Wild. pitches. Ames'
OF Wiitsc, q. OF Ferguson, ?, Passed ha" hFcs'
ynahan. , Vail ~ oos.
nnnpnPDtg. Inl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23

Is filed with unknown Youngsters. but in the
sixth race, for two ear-oldH lilies. four fur
longs. Fay wlllprobahIy be backed TO beat the
Others, Tho nth race, for ulaters at seven
furlongs, may produce factors in Colossal,
Vanguard, Riggs and Masaniello. The en-
tries fnlIow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23

Winning run mede with one out.
chicago. ..,.,.,2 3 q o o 0 o II
LEFT on bascs-Chicago. 5; Cleveland, : First
base hits-Jones, Donohuc, Eels. Stolen bases.
Jones. Turner. SacTihce, hits Isbell, Bradley te,,
Flick. StovAll II. Double ~plays-Stovall lunas-
slsIedl; Eels, Laioic and Stoval: Jones. Sullivan,
Robe and Duudon. First base on balls On Walsh, 2;
on Altrork. I: OF Townsend, =; OF Eels. g.. HIT by
pitcher BY Ecls. /. Struck out-By Walsh. I by
altrnck. ?: ~ Townsend, 2; ~ fcls, 3. WId
t'mplrcs-Hurst and Commons. Attendance 1883.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Slow and Ragged Playing in Cincinnati
and Reds Lose.

CINCINNATI. April 2?.-St. Louis defeated
Cincinnati in n slow game to-day, Both
teams played poorly and both had two
pitchers in the box. Attendance. LOCO.
Tpa sCOrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

EXPERT HORS< and o clipping: also have
farm 20 pasture horses on: Plainheld; terms reason
able; called for and delivered; telephone 2g6S Cnel-
sea, 2l7 Wesg 26th ST. New York. MINET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
ANpIN OF THE CLUBS,
RasehalI Proceeds for San Franclsco.

Two teams made up of Brooklyn National
League players engaged in an exhibition
game at Washington Park yesterday. adj
Xii Of the proceeds will go for the r elief OF
sufferers in the San Francisco disaster and q
good ii Zed crowd contributed amount of
and 10 see IA ball game. There wert about
5 900 spectators on hand. They saw an in
teresting game, too, the regulars OF the Brook
lynS being beaten, 3 to ?, by the second team
in q ten inning. encounter. Hank O'Day
umpired. Score by innin gs:
R. II. y.
Second team o o o 2 o o i-3 II 2
Batteries -Doescher and Bergen: Pastorius and
Butler.
Abou 81, 200 was the amount realized from
the gaIne for tho San Francisco fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
LEAGUE.
ST. Louis Browns Beaten ny Detroit In
LnnSelY PLAYED Game.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, April % Detroit defeated st.
Louis to-day by a score of 4 TO g.. The game
was loosely played throughout. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23

Totals d 927 2 Totals - 3 I'll: :
Detroit ........,. ... o ! o ) o 90 q %
SacrGcc hl~ts-Hemphill. Lindsay, Cobb. Double
play Donahue. O'Lcary and Lindsay. Passed bal 90
Spencer. Stolen ,haseS.-Llndsay ~: Coughlln'
Rartzsll: He%nphill. III 6Sb PitGhe IN G 6onSbus
G Struci out BY Jacobson, 81 BY, D,onohue, /,
Connolly and Lowe, Time : hours and 3 minutes
Aitendancc-li, 800.
CHICAGO a. b., 7; CLEVELAND. 9.
CHICAGO. April 22.-Thc White Sox defeated
Cleveland to dAy in a sensational twelve Inning
game. Townsend was driven out In two innings
and EcIs, barring wildness, pitched well. Walsh
was slugged on the Slab in the seventh, Altrock
finishing. In the twelfth OMEN was passed, lsbell
sacrificed and Jones hit to tho fence ending the
ba tile. Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
,rAHDISo OF THE CLUBS.
Southern League Results.
At New Orleans New orleans, 0; Memphis. :.
Baseball Games Yesterday.


AT LONG ISLAND CITY.
- iaa ss sias;s. ...,,,.,.SS : g ! SSS -
Jones,
f ind 32nn,i 3 Q 3 ! Q . 9 Q o! = I
batteries Bowc and Wager; Keogcl and Pollock.
Al BRONX OVAL.
Cedars ..,",.o ooo2Co 5 :
= BsaatSteries-Hush and Kri,cGelI; he Lave and
Pattcr.
E E; Ss5@,sEI:.1b,ta.! g q. 8 a$.$,.5 : ! - s. ( nd
Thomas.
R!4gswooa. % oeIoosG,- 9 3
Pfbii si,sPissH f Elsa % ana 3 / Fl!r pS, 51 !?
At VISITATION OVAL.
st,sa tours Lynn 9 $685. !
batteries o'Nell and Brogsn; BURKE and Hob
~ AT PORT CHESTER.
PP ayi S@d9GG 10 3 s
RSttsfigs White, 'conshlan and Beaumont; Me
L>pchlln and Plunket.
BRIGHTON Ac..o 90? 0ISoOI z
'pGiL Gitl's. o 9 /" l p o ! @ SI noo 2 ! i?
At ROCKY POINT.
Pnne5n,e,' Nl'6 SS""%S Cd 5 !
6ettri!r, H'nlcy, Coahlty and ByIns' Cronln.
IL ro'orson Paterson. IL Philadelphia Asso
''a Ni iL;agghll, lyc.um oval -Loughln Lyccum, S:
Famoas Cuban Giants, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23

CHICAGO, April W held Pittsburg sale
10 day and was well supported. the work OF Evers
being sensational. The locals won In the seventh
Tinker drew tour balls. Evcrs hit for three bases
and klinE singled. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23

CINCINNATI


BaIIeU TOT DTUuVV TT VIC HIIH IIHTHE'
Cincinnati. ............0 q o o 0 o %
ST. Louis. .....,..,,...2 q o o 8 0 q u %
Two base hits-BecEley 90. Three base hits
Carr (2l. Home ~run-Barry. Sacrifice hlts -
Smoot. Mcbride. Stolen overwhelmingly, Cd.
well. Struck outnBy Druhot, I: BY Chech, by
Putnam, .; by Hoelskttter, 3. Bases on balls.
on Druhot. 3; oil Chcch, .; OF Puttmann.3 3; OF
Hoelsketter 3. Hi ny pltchcr,-By Chech, ];
u"mplrcs-CarpcntCr and Klein. Time hours ana
8 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn In New York; Philadelphia inBoston:
st. Louis In Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In Philadelphia; Boston In Washing
ton: Cleveland In Chicago: Detroit in 81, Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23

Jack Campbell. brother of ,Aleck Camp
brook Golf Club, Philadelphia. Willie Wier
has returned from the South to the Norris
in shape for the New Jersey State cham
pionship. May ~. June l and 2, The Morris
County green committee Will be w. j. Van
derpool, Grinnell Willis and John Gillespie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23

The Westchester Golf Club, which has A
fine nine hole course on the old Watson estate
in The Bronx. with a car line running direct
TO the clubhouse, opened its season yester-
CAP, in which there was a fine field Of COM
p%etitors, and twenty cards were returned.
The club has been assured of its course for
at least another year and thirty new mem
bers were recently elected. The competition
resulted in a tie at so between Lashcr and
Nielsen, The scores follow:
Iasher. SO, $50; Nielsen. 80, 1870: Deanc, 107,
24.Ss; G. Plckerd. o.; So; A,ken' io2 isusi;
keI. lilo, 2I-S6: Baylau, 20, 12-SI: Nabic, 90, l2-S;
S%trutheTs, lo., l4mss' c AZ as So ans oIs9' "a i 3
SaiswaId, ito, i6,-94; Van Loan, l0l, 3-aS: Gull
ford, lii, i6-9s; Austin, 100, eo-loo; Bruce, us,
,R-IOo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23

Names and dates have been decided onfor
the three tournaments of the National Freight
Traffic Golf association. The southern cham
pionship will he decided at Virginia Hot
the eighteen hole opening round the Eastern
championship will be, at the FoH H,lls Coll
Club, June 20. q and -. ana the Aational
Midlothian links, near Chicago, on October
y. rs and 20. Lloyd Lewis now holds the
national title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23

James A. Tying of the Baltusrol Golf Club,
who played more baseball than golf last
season, is back on the links ind playing a
better game than ever before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23

David Ogilvie, who divides his year be-
tween the Baltimore Country Club and the
timore last week. His BRIDE came from Scot
land for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
TURF.
DOGS, BIRDS AND POULTRY.

ABSOLUTELY PURE BRED White Leghom md
White WyandOttc N,lrllGg hens; well up on stand ri
points. pr c 81. BELLE fLEUR FARM, Pinci4 n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23

There has been so much dissatisfaction
over the fixing of the Western amateur cham
pionship for the week preceding the national
championship, according 10 Western, news
papers. that the date may again be changed
To the last week of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

ID.
Kentucky.
The congressional elections in Kentucky
will he affected by the primary elections
| that are to be held at the same time, and
which are expected to bring out very
| large vote. At the primary election the
| people will choose a successor to Senat tor
McCreary. Mr.. McCreary is himself a CAN
ddate. as is Gov. ]. c. NJ. Beckham Mr.
| Beckham is the recognized leader of the
Democrat organization of the state. which
| will give him some advantage in the race.
| Mr.. McCreary's term will not expire before
March 3, 1909, but the primary election
will be recognized as binding upon the legis-
! lature. This Is the first time this system
has been operated in Kentucky. The same
primary election will name the candida ties
| for governor and other state officers, al
though their election will not take place
| this year.
! The eleventh district Is the only one the
democrats concede to the republicans, that
district being made up of republican coun-
| ties. In addition to that the third, fifth
! and ninth districts are regarded as doubt
| full. The ninth and eleventh districts are
| now represented by republicans, all other
| districts being democratic. The democrats
are counting upon the party interest attend
| ing the primary election to bring out a
| large vote to assist them in these elections
| The republicans are working vigorously in
order to carry them. and express confidence
| in success. Two years ago the third dis
| trct was carried by a democratic majority
| of only 100. The fifth district went demo-
| cratic by plurality of 1.433 and a ma ior-
| ty of but S92. The ninth district gave a
| democratic majority Of A. Candidates for
| Congress:
| First district-Rep, J. D. Smith, DEM. O.
| NJ. James renominated.
Second district-Rep., P. M. Moore: dem
A. o. Stanley, renominated; soc Robert
Roll
| Third dtstrict-Rep., DR.. A. D. James:
DEM. J. NJ. Richardson, renominated
Fourth district-Rep, NJ. L. Helvearin:
dem, Ben Johnson.
Fifth district-,Rep.. W. C. Owens; DEM,
| S. Sherley, renominated
Sixth district-Rep., w. +. Schuerman ;
dem, j. L. Rhnock. renominated.
Seventh district-Rep., j. w. Calvert:
| dem. ". T. Kimball.
| Eighth distrlct-Rep., L. w. Bethurum;
! DEM, Harvey Helm.
| Ninth district-Rep.. J. b. Bennett, re-
nominated dem. ]. N. kehoe.
| Tenth district-Rep., j. w. Langley; DEM,
f. A. Hopkins. renOminated.
| Eleventh district-Rep. d. c. Edwards,
| renominated: DEM, A. Gatleff
Louisiana.
Louisiana will elect seven democrats to
| Congress. The legislature will not re-elect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
MISS FOSTERS RECITAL.
Large Audience fastened to Well Sc
lcctcd Program Last Evening.

Miss Halle Foster gave an excel
lent song recital last evening in the
Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium before a large
house. The program was well selec'
ted, including songs covering wide
range in register and calling for u
good quality OF execution for proper
Interpretation. Miss Foster was equal
TO all the requirements OF the evening.
Her voice was strong fresh and sweet.
and expression excellent, and held up
well under the strain Of IL songs.
Miss Foster has evidently a promising
future and ought TO do particularly
well as a church singer
The recital was under the direction
OF Mrs. Martha Royle King, and the
singer was assisted by Miss Edith
Burns as accompapist, and by Mr..
Weihe, who was accompanied by Mrs.
LOOMS. Mr.. Weihes efforts were up
to his usual standard of excellence.
The stage was prettllv decorated with
festoons and carnations