davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
Motor Boat Club Affairs.

A meeting of the board of governors Of the
Motor Boat Club Of America was held al the
Office of tho secretary. 3It Madison avenue,
Wednesday afternoon. A number of ap-
plications for membership were presented
and the following duly elected to membership
in the club: Charles u. Gates. Tyler Morse,
Edward J. Schroeder. Walton Ferguson. Jr,.
Henry Harrison Hungerrord, DR.. j. Ralph
Jacohy. Henry Carr Pearson, Frank X. Gil
breath, Clarence Addison tiodshalk. DR..
EGbert IcFevrc. Louis Ice Haggin. Lawrence
Abraham, Frederick Kemp. Or. J. George
Sauer. Leon s, Mendel, William j. Duane,
+. A. Phillips. Andrew j. Mclnlosh, carl II.
Dahelstein, louis ", Riehl ana Fred Happel,
Various matters were discussed and acted
upon.
Plans of the new builiin2 contemplated by
the club were presented showing a very hand
some house ami one that willaclipse any other
Of It's kind used for nautical purposes. Every
effort ia being nut forth by this CLUB 10 have
the first inteTnationHl evpnt take place some
time during the slmmeT on the Hudson River.
Membership in the club now has almost
reached 100, and some of the most prominent
men of this city have applied for membershi p
blanks SO that they might become members.
The handsome housebdat recently purchased
for temporary quarters, to he nioored at
18th street and Hudson River, will. IL Is eI-
pected, be reudy for the use OF members by
May / and used until such time as the per-
manent house Is erected. after which u will
do service as one of the clubs stations on
Long Island Sound. -.r.'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
PROSPECT FOR coon YACHTING.
CrownInshield Has Orders for -Four Racing
Graft for New Workers.

There Is a prospect of almost every class
furnishing good yacht racing this season.
Yachtsmen who have not raced for some
seasons are planning 10 put their yachts in
commission. others are buying racing boats
and others are giving orders for boats that
will be raced, B. B. Crowninshield has orders
for four boats that are for New York ytchts-
New York Yacht Club, and Ia to be a 40 footer.
She will race against the lrondeqnoit, recently
purchased by n. NJ. Raborg, Charles Lane
from Gardner's designs for Alfred Hennen
Morris. These four boats will make good
racing This same yachtsman Is also having
a 81 footer built for racing In Class Q on the
Sound. 4 member of the American Yacht
Club has ordered n II foot racesbout and a
Detroit ya%chtsman has ordered a 2: foot
cruising boat. which he will use of New
Rochelle. in the ~ foot class il seems prob
able that the .Aspirant, owned by the Hanan
brothers. the Effort and The Hebe will meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
ANN oAMh.
BILLIARDS.
Troubled Waters Are stlIed and Hoppe IL
10 Play in Big Tournament.

The troubled waters are stilled. Mars has
! been sidetracked by mediation. the caromio
world Is at peace. William Hoppe, the youth
full 1871 balk line champion. will shy his castor
into the 1872 tournament ring In Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall along with
the other cracks next week and try to annex
another championship. Frank Hoppe. the
boys father, went to the B. B. c.. Co.'S head
quarters yesterday afternoon in response
to q request that he call there, and after a
conference the difficulties which threatened
to keep William out Of the tournament were
smoothed over. All that the elder Hoppe
would say was this:
out OF consideration for the public. Mrs.
Hoppe and myself have decided TO waive
money matters and allow Willie to play in
the tournament.
Father Hoppe signed the agreement CON-
corning the rules, TO which the other players
already had affixed their signatures, and the
B. b. G. folks had nothing to say about the
proceedings OF the truce. save that Hoppe
was to play. Undoubtedly the appearance
Of Hoppe In the tournament will add TO It's
Importance and interest. Nor Is there any
d oubt that it was not from any fear Of being
beaten that Hoppe might not have competed
in the tournament. The boy has pluck as
we'll as skill. There are inquiries already
as to when Hoppe and slosson will come
together. The recent meeting between these
two adds zest to their meeting in the tourna-
ment.
Hoppe did splendid work In practice yes
terday. He made 400 points In seven innings
in the afternoon, defeating Tom Gallagher
away of. Some OF his masse shots. both
afternoon and evening were wonderful. and
he made runs OF 100 and iSs. The scores
follow:
AFTERNOON oAMB.
Hoppe, 20, es, 81, So. 100. 81. Total, 400.
N,Gaiissher-So, 4, 10, I, 81. 20, Total, isl, Average.
EVENING GAME.
Hoppe -l3s. 3, 7, ~. 2, 4, II, %. 1. 90, SO. o, 81. 4.
Total, 400. Average. rs s-14.
Gallagher-O, ic, /, 81. 4. 2, IA, 8. 2. II, IL. %, 10. is.
Total, IT'S. Average, 57-lA.
Louis Cure played poorly against Maurice
DAILY yesterday afternoon and was beaten by
a score of 400 to 1877. DAILY averaged IL 1924
to Cures 3 1923. In the evening Cure braced
up and defeated DAILY 400 to ie8. The French
man made an average of rs S-l4.
George Sutton defeated John Hendricks.
Billiard Academy, The formers average
was II 7-29, and his high run 10. In the
evening he beat Mclaughlin, 400 TO PAS, and
averaged 2s oil. George Slosson made an
average of 81 1928 for 500 points against
Harry Cline. whom he defeated by the follow
ing score:
Slosson-o. o. o. II. 49,, as. is. s. 4, %. 81. II. %,
s., !, q, 20, 3, 81, :, 0, 4, 60. Total, 500. Average,
GtinlnS-O. 5. o. 20. s, s.. o, 20. IA. o.. Is. o. T.. 50. o.
So. "a, &, ?. o, o, 2. 8. Total, 3l7. Average. IS 1928,
Morningstar made an average of 20 yester-
day for 400 points. his high run being 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
BASEBALL.
Americans in Lively Practice Game.

ATLANTA. Ga. April Sin preparation for
to-morrow's amt with the Atlantas, Manager
Griffith pitted the New York Americans
against the Yaps again this morning in a
game at Piedmont Park. At the end of the
eighth inning, when the game was called, the
score stood a tie. 4 to 4. The regulars out
batted and outfielded the Yaps, but the
latter worked several pretty plays. The
regulars started OF in a buslnessllke manner
by swatting Leroy's curves freely, and when
the dust settled they had scored three runs.
After that the Indian settled down, and they
could do little with his delivery. Putnam
who relieved Leroy. also was effective. and
though the regulars scored a run in the sixth
inning 1t was not any fault Of his.
Newton and Hogg we're tho twirlers for the
regulars, and in the fourth inning the substi-
tutes tied the score by batting the doctor
for three runs. Hogg showed big improve
ment in his pitching. He relieved Newton, in
fade away ball working with good
results. 1t was a good practice game. as the
warm sun helped to timber up the joints Of
the players, and they are now n 1ne shape.
Grifith has decid ed to give Arthur Clarkson
and Whalen a chance in tomorrow Is game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
A.. A. q. WRESTLING.
Preliminary Bouts for Metropolitan Cham.
pIOnsiip at Boys

piOnship at Boys Club.
Y The preliminary bouts for the wrestling
championship of the Metropolitan Asso'
citation of the A, A. L.. were held last nigh
In the gymnasium of the Boys Club, Tenth
street and Avenue A. There we're sever
classes for decision. los pound, lis pound
12j pound. 135 pound, las pound, 1853 pound
and heavyweight. There were so mani
contestants on hand for these that IL wa.
not until very late that the first drawing
in each class was finished. The semi-fnalG
and finals will be decided tomorrow.
In a couple of classes champions appeared
to defend their titles. One of the best bout,
of the lot was In the l35 pound class. where
Benny Bradshaw, the title holder, competed
against \. Snyder of the Pastime A. c. Sny-
der was strong but muscle bound and Tar
from clever. He weighed about 10 pounds
more than Bradshaw. who, toyed with him,
throwing him about at will. Benny got the
4 ,S vi B9Fte wi Fl The Rso New !. Y .pdcz a; o {; ,S EraRgP Dks
Club in the l25 pound class. The mercury
Jaskocy had him, on his shoulders on the
edge of the boards, but 4. ullman. who
refereed the bout. did not allow the fan. Later
John Steil refereed the Jos pound class.
The first pair of grappleTs Topped about at
his nnt feet of tb snq fi6 0Roe he H. WIS MTe sefs 50 fo af5a ed se him lGa
and the three made a grand melee on the
floor.
los Pound Class Lee, 81, Georges A. G..
beat George Chadwick Boys Club. IN IS ~ seconds,
flying fall. NJ, schwartz, Boys Club. defeated
Theodore Lauer. Christ Church House, In IS is
seconds. rolling fall. Joseph Waldman., Clark
Vcrelp, in l minute II as seconds. half Nelson and
lis Pound GASEOUS Bauers. National Turn
Verein. defeated Paul Weiss. Mott Haven A, C.. In
the time limit. 0 minutes. on work, A; Swenson.
Pastime a. G., in 1 minutes 5 seconds. with half
Nelson and body hold; d. Mahoney. st. Georges
a. c.. defeated W. LutZ, Grace 4. ., In the time
limit. 0 minutes, on work; w. Nelson, ST. Georges
4. c., defeated Dave Berger, New Polo A. A, In 2
minutes Is % seconds. on peck and 9rm hold
Norwegian Turn Society. In the time limit. Q min
utcs. on work; Louis SCHNEIDER and Clark House
lis Pound Class-A. Relsner. Pastime 4. G..
Verein, defeated W. Kaufold, Grace. A. C, in ?
minutes IS 2 5 seconds. crotch hold and half Nelson:
George Nllhnert. National Turn Nereln. defeated
]. O'Brien. Norwegian Turn Society, In ! minute
81 IS seconds, rolling fall; Frank ]Gaskoey. Boys
q minutes, on work: L. RugEiero, 81. Bartholomew
Club, defeated John Barthelmas, ST. bartholomew
Club, In the time limit. 0 minutes on work F.
Klein, Clark, House. drew q bye.
feated George Schacter, Grace a. C.. In 4 minutes
20 seconds, with half Nelson and body hold: 4; 5.
RlfOin. Grace a. c.. defeated Charles Weiss. Ger
man American A. C., in AZ 3-5 seconds, on crotch
hold; E. Huttner, ST: Georges A. G.. defeated Oscar
Betcher, National Turn N,erein, IN 5 minutes ai9
Boys Club, defeated a. Snyder. Pastlme a. G..
In the time limit, Q minutes, on work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
DETTRLAuDON, 100 TO |, WINS
TAKES TWO.YEAR-OLD RACE FROM
Al POWELL BY A HEAD.
Sterling, Nonsense and Black Death Also
Come Home nj Liberal Odds-Qul VfVe
the Only Winning FavOrite At the ben.
nings TFack-Many Close F1nlShes.

SterllnB, nonsense n BLACK Deetn AisO
Come Home nj Liberal Odds-Qul ViVe
the Only winning FavOrite At h Ben
ninss Track-Many Close Finishes.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Bettie Landon, a
Ally owned by L. A. Mitchell. won the second
race. for two-year-olds, at four and a half
furlongs. over the Bennings track to-day
with odds of 100 to 1 about her. She got home
a head in front OF Willie Shields's Al Powell,
7 t. 10 ~favorite. who would have won with
any kind Of a good ride. The winner inter
fered with Bath Maria, and Miller, who rode
the latter, made a protest OF foul but 1t was
not,allowed. 1t was a poor day for the talent
as five favorites we're defeated. -Four OF the
finishes were close and caused much oxoite-
ment. Sterling. z to l. showed an improve
ment in form and took the first race, q handi-
cap at Ave and a half furlongs. in a hard drive
by q head from Blue Coat. 20 to 1. August
Belmont's Lackey. an equal favorite with
Chieftlin. ran third. with D'Arkle. Tickle
and Warning less than a length behind.
Nonsense, a is to 1 shot, nailed the third
race, at seven furlongs, by a head from Park
vile, 20 TO 1, who in turn was a head in front
Of Setauket. 20 to /. Reidmoore. to 10
f~avorite. ran out at the head Of the stretch.
and was badly beaten. Black Death. 8 TO 1,
home. a head in front of Garter Knot, who
was the best but received an o~verconhdent
rlde. Croxton, y to j, was thlro.. LIE buoy,
the f~avorite, after showing prominently for a
mile and a hall, stopped.
Out Viye. 9to6 ,westhe only winning f~avorite.
She had plenty OF speed and captured the
fifth event. at a mile. in i:45 is. Frills. 10 70
s. who ran into the place, showed that she
was victorious in the handicap at a mile and
100 yards. but he was all out to beat Bill Days
Amberjack, 8 to 1 favorite. Worthwhile
was a good third. Dekaber, who opened
%favorite. scared In the odds and performed
accordingly. The summaries:
FIRST RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
baseball Notes.

The Phlllies." says Billy Weart. arc saving their
runs until tho championship season begins"
but S Was t masSS That is the most produc HSS' sort
OF hitting.
Five college teams-YAle, Princeton, Pennsyl-
VAula. Cornell and BrOwn-shut out tn cir opponents
last Wednesday. Foul strike rule. maybe; yet'
jude. the Indian outheldcr. peeled OF a double
and two singles against the Cincinnati team the
other day. The redskin Is playing centre neld
TOR Toledo.
picking gu, Il, random the times for sis different
ghmrs played las, Wednssday; they were X foi
an average OF an hour and thirty minutes. Too
short.
The injury to outhelder Siegle Of the cinctn;
base, is the third q lis Kind In recent seasons Van
Farrell met with q similar accident.
Clarence Beaumont OF the Plttsburgs fears that
his playing days are about over. HIS knee Is
% IsGss. fh him ne ststa' f PTey hS s's no a'N cfaf fRe R Would nt
grant "lt yonT knee does not hold out" preyfuss
1Sid lss o OF NE team % ssd Tl Ree p1 Sou S %it6 an Is h IN SraeT
that you may see US win another pennant;- The
matter for universal regret.
Ban johnson Is strongly opposed to players Of
any American League team making bets with
E.xy Sin ii hn SsnS Viii rf be- nc Ge ' oS, P 70 pIsyer rSG making hS
such hts. Betting Is an EVIL which must he KEEP,
S STs o. are S's si1ie. against lss PTSS s!sins s asf's s,fI b. 'o m!
S sS'i dictated s9d should 6 disssoSf,,ssd X syery
the game between the Athletics and Philadelphiis
l @ss T loSii6s on HOY soG many Pay'f S. iiSou snd &c icy fo IsSTss
persihagc between the nrst basemah and the UNI;
R 3 S, ives . sfsdd. BsS a. p rasE' xSs SR s's sp i 70 pSosSst.
please sSS: SCH Tn.s's WAT M Pg}6iaR says Hg YOU gisyss!s
@ eons Back Ssa ms Ami You H he same Emslis mat used
70 play with me on the Baiumore tesnf" You
mean ! used to pitch for Baltimore and you tried
10 DlAy."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
Dr. Williams Approves OF New Footban
Rules,

Il feel that the rules as modified will not
lessen interest in football" says DIR. H.. l..
Williams, a member of the rules committee
and athletic director of the University OF
Minnesota. "A few OF the changes, par
t~icularly the ten yard rule. / personally do
not favor. but the majority of the committee
approved.
1.-THE forward pass and the pro vision which
enables the kicking side to secure the ball
after a kick as soon as it has touched the
ground are features of vital Importance. !
believe those who attend the game next fall
will find ii much improved and not so greatly
changed as TO be u1reGognI2a6iel
play into the line will make the game more
fascinating from the spectators standpoint,
And the rules as they stand should have the
cordial upport of all those who wish to see
the game Of football preserved as a. college
sport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
COLUMBIA CREW CHANGES.
Heinrich Takes Posts Place I'm Varsity
Elght-Crew Is Heavy.

The loss of former Captain Henry Post
from the Columbia varsity crew has caused
a change in the makeup of the first eight.
Mike Heinrich, the football player, who
rowed in the '0S freshman class crew. is at
seat two in the varsity eight in Posts place.
Capt. O'LoughlIn is stroke, but there rs n
chance that George Mackenzie may get that
place. if only for a trial. in u short while. Won
Bernuth of the '04 varsity is at six. The crew
is rowing as follows; Tonnele, bow; Helm
rich. .; Cheadle. 3: Roy. 4; Ferris. S; Won
Bernuth, G; Boyle. 7: O~'Loughlin. stroke.
Kenneth Spence is coXswain.
This crew is one of the heaviest Columbia
has had in some years. II averages well up
around $50 pounds. 1t was said Yesterday
at the Columbia crew quarters that Post
was suffering from five seasons of steady
training for swimming, football, rowing and
wrestling and that it is unlikely that he will
row this season.
Capt. O'Loughlin and Manager Bogue
made a visit 10 Poughkeepsie and say that
they believe they will he able to make salts
factory terms for owing quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
TO CONSIDER AUTO PROTEST.
ncins Board VIII Take Up English Letter
al Meeting Next Monday.

President John Farson of the American
INomobile Association was unable to be
resent at the regular monthly meeting
e'-idav, held at the Automobile Club OF
ss%nerica, and Third President Louis r..
Ssare OF Boston presided, 1t was announced
Slthe board Of governors of the Automobile
quo oi America had appropriated 8? 900 for
y erection of sign boards along the roads
\, r5sSTeep New, York and Boston and New York
"a Philsdelphia.
sSdEe " H, Hotchkiss of the Buffalo Auto
eeVote club has notified President Farson
~ Ne VIII not he able to serve as chairman
lhe highways COMMITTEES. The Macon
saomohile Club of Macon, Ga. was elected
membership. H.. Bartol Brazier of the
saslaoelnhia Automobile Club, which organi2a-
4 recently gave up its membership in the
Il. A with a loud hurrah. sent In his resig-
ZION as a member Of the board of directors,
n was moi accepted.
A." N ' ahderhtlt, Jr., and Cha irman Jeffer-
NJ ue Mont Thompson Of the racing board
N ~ q short conference before the meeting
X, 'nH hoard Of directors to talk over plans
II, re next contest for the Vanderbilt cup.
NJ hompson said that he had called the first
i, y-hhlS 81 the racing board for next Monday,
IN th"iCh time the protest Of the Automobile
~ OF Great Britain and Ireland against
\. psrraoq cars at Ormond will he con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
Trials to select Roosevelt Cup Defenders.

munication to the Atlantic. Brooklyn and
Bensonhurst Yacht Clubs inviting the mem
bers of those clubs 10 enter boats in the trial
races 20 be held TO select defenders for the
Roosevelt cup, The trials are ~ he held in
August beginning on the 18th and prizes
Three boats are 10 be selected which are 10
meet three German boats. At least q dozen
Of these boats have already been ordered,
Gardner has designed one for Trenor l.,
Park, Cox and Stevens have one for II, O.,
BRoaNfdmsn has four in hand HeTresbeef
three, and there are others by Small Broth
ers, ~Crowninshield and Boardman Burgess
and Packard talked Of,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
Baseball Games Yesterday.
AT NEW HAVE

AT NEW HAVEN.
Yale. ........,.o o 0 o o % 2 /
Amherst. ..,.....0 o q o n o OIL Z 2
Ba~ttcrtes-Parsons, Jones and Chaplin; McRae
and Spring.
AT ANNAPOLIS,
y.GtWy ,,yo,,"".S SdSdSSS;
hntteries-Scay and Mccarthy: Reynolds and
Rouse.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Phlla. N Ll..".,.0 o o 1 0 0 - = l
Batterles-Coakley and Powers: Dugglesby and
Donovan.
pSroTiidence' "',,..o o 0 0 0 0 0 . % $ :
Batteries -Starkell, Hardy and Rapp: Maddox.
Mckcnncy, Barton and Cooper.
AT M1DDLETowH, CONN,
Wesleyan .........O zoos % 10 S
n. i. University. 20 / 2 q o o O-3 5 8
Batteries Monroe and Taylor; Lilis and Jack
son.
AT VA
Ho " ,nsyI Wanna. 3 2 Q : j S is 6 0
batteries : Gardner, Lake and Clark, TwItmlre
and Graybll.
Al Norfolk-Norfolk. o; Boston IN. L).L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06

WHEELING. w. Va. April 5.-The game
scheduled for to-day between the New York
Nationals and the Wheeling nine had to be
abandoned because of rain, The New Yorks
left here tonight, bound for New York,
where they will play with the Yale team on
saturday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
Valuable Green Trottsr Dead.

%LiNlNHroN, Ky, April 6.-Henry NJ. Bos-
.En and Joseph II. Thayer have lost by
AN me four-year old green trotter Mothorn
Noko. Lettie Prall. she dying in the same
, y as John McMothom. Mothorn trotted
MOO. nile 'ashtel'sn 2ii and vas valued at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
eREAr COLE AZ PINEHURsr.
w. X. Wood Wins North and South Cham.
plOnshlp In Desperate Match.

PNEHURsT. N. C., April 5.-To-day's thirty
six hole Anal round In the sixth annual United
North and South championship golf tourna-
ment developed tho most brilliant amateur
golf ever seen here. Both the fight for the
championship trophy and the consolation
were stroke for stroke contests under par.
w. X. Wood Of the Homewood Club, Chi
cago, was the winner of the championship
trophy, defeating G. L.. Becker Of the Wood
land Club. A~uburndale. by 2 UP. At noon
the Western player was six down, and IL
seemed all over but the shouting, but he took
the first five holes in order on the afternoon
round, evening the score on the eleventh.
Becker took the twelfth, but Wood won the
thirteenth and fourteenth, the fifteenth, six
teenth and seventeenth being halved, Wood
winning the eighteenth and the match. The
cards:
f2SS ,""".s 1ssstSt S--tt2s-a
AFTERNOON.
f2 S'@t stsSSs t:--ss77-u-lss
KRR-MoR
f RnS'.:::,:.."ss sst5tSs 80
AFTERNOON.
p H.,."".:.:s stst&Ss s--SS-u-,ss
The championship consolation went to
I: L; Wardwell of the Megunticook Club.
u VIZ tltdltu n. NJ. 6HIneA
of the Englewood Club, by up on the thirty.
seventh green, Barnes gained a lead OF
2 up and the morning round. but Wardwell
had evened matters at the turn In the after
noon, the score being ever again at the
fifteenth, the remaining holes being halved,
Wardwell winning the extra hole by O sin gle
stroke.
A media play handicap will ill in tomorrow.
the weeks. programme CLOSING Saturday with
the annual thirty-six hole open champion
ship. for which many prominent profess
SIGNALS have already assembled.
Wood. the champion. Is a lad Of but 10
years, but he has a splendid record through
out the West. He was the winner of the
interscholastic western championship for
two years. and runner up in the Western
eighth In the amateur championship last year
and has won the championship Of his own
club. He is a member Of the Western Olym-
pic and the Lawrenceville teams. A full sum-
mary of to-day's thirty-six hole final rounds
follows:
First pivision-W. X. Wood, Homewood, Chicago,
beat c. l.. Becker, Woodland, Mass, 2 up.
Consolation-L. Wardwell. Megunticook. Maine,
peat E. M. Barnes, Englewood, l up uhlrty seven
second D~lvision-John Y. Boyd. Harrisburg, Pa,
Consolation-R. L.. Dana. Oakley. beat Q. E.
Towne, Glcnview, Chicago. / up.
Third Division-R. H~avemeyer. Seabrlght, N. Y,
beat A. ? X. james, London, England, 8 and z.
Consolation-R, l.. Titus. New York beat George
WorthlngtGn. Mount Anthony, Club, ", 2 and t.
burg. beat F. +. Rogers. st. Andrews, New York.
Consoiation-T. w. Weeks, Storm King. New
York, beat G. l.. Cutler, Spnnghaven. Pa, and s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
Time. 4:l6
--A drl,rIpns nIo,lr nnafh 4
FIFTH RACl

Good start: won driving: BLACK Death, blk. G,
7. BY S~ydney-Linnct H.; owned BY ]. j. o'Keefe:
trained by J. johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
SIXTH RACE

Good start: won handily, Qui Vive. br. T.. 5, by
GothAm-Alertc; owned and trained by G. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
Racing at New Orleans.

Good start: won driving; Bill Curtis. b. e.. 5, By
plaudit -Strathreel; oVned by Mrs. j. Blute; trained
by J. Blutc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06

FOURTH RACE

Good start; won driving; Nonsense, b. G, 8. by
Giganteum -Anlsctte: owned by Mrs. r, Bradley;
trained nv W. Walker,