davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
YAcHTI Nc DOWN THE BAY.
The Season PrOmises 10 ne the Most Bril-
liant in the History Of the Sport.

Yaohtsmen will have q busy time down the
bay this summer. Each club that n las an
ohoraEe on the lower bay Is planning for
lots OF racing, and as many new boats are
being built the sport will be interesting. AT
the recent meeting OF the GraveBend Bay
association a tentative schedule was arran ged
and this will be submifed again to the dele
gates who are to meet at the Crescent club
house In Brooklyn on Thursday, March 20.
The Crescent club will have an open regatta
for all classes on June 30, The Atlantic.
Marine and Field, Brooklyn, Bensonhurst
and New York Canoe clubs will each hold Il
championship regatta. In add tion to these
the Brooklyn club will hav three open re-
gattas and the Bensonhurst club three. The
Atlantic club, which Is the largest yachting
organization down the bay. Will give eight
open reqattas on Saturdays, so that on each
Of the Sat urdays from the end Of May until
the end Of September there will be ope
regattas.
This boom In the open regattas has necessi-
tated SC heduling the races for the Havens
cups, the Chllds trophy. the Believes CUP
and other trophies on days other than Satur-
days,so that there will be lots of special races.
The Atlantic is planning to have 4 week OF
sppr sev tGs S dsysr racing niHR In j and there viii
be interclub races for the sailin 9 dorles which
are to be owned by members OF some OF the
clubs.
The Crescent club. which NAKED, It's flrst
appearance Ip the yachting arena, this year.
"a TO have a class Of dories, and six boats have
other members win Join this class. These
boats will race % the Bay hidse mouse LoI
series prizs Fbs sn Srs ~tll tat eld RsF has in d1ered 3
of the Bay Ridge house in September, and as
yihsiS KS rses f G Is pTobs spS That az least tSsSty-
five boats will start.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
SUSPENDED ATHLETES TRIED.
Evidence Taken In the Long Standing Cases
OF Castleman and joyce.

4, 49, l.oa ,,.na,aion g ~
""s - 80 ! Ice ho,h
frahh N. anh eDe u.s. ~ = oma ~ Sor
nel'oels ! 20 n,oiai oomnis.
'iIai seeterua; - 81 IT.. To-
s'on composer uNny" cnIta.
colleelate a A. a. A., IL iutnei =, "H
Public SCHOOLS Athietic League ana o.
Walsh. president OF the Metropolitan Assoc
cia, ion of Amateur Athletes. Castleman,
-. a.. a.,dan, al Coloets rniyarsity was
WHO 10 d ssuuenv AZ lisa.
accused OF playing i-prolessioha ouse-
ball at Paul Smiths, in he AdirOndacks, and
Jovca NJ suspicious circumstance In con-
"o.,ao ,ith a roco Win Uvnes NJ Nedford
heot'oh WV" a az ~sa
Mass, when he was advertised 10 compete
at Celtic Park.
Rartow y Weeks conducted the case for
,thLa,h, Trion ond Dsnial r
the Amateur A'n'e''o "o nv Da"e
Cohalan Tor the irish A. A. &. OF Joyce ana
Castleman. The latter attended In person.
and bia case wss taken IN first. In he course
~ a Ionr a-omination Cas,lemsn under he
VI d io"s - W. ~
keen and careful probing OF Mr.. Weeks. ad-
mitted many things in connection with his
90 a which ware hit herto unknown. and
a- - ~, yho ware adn,it,ad IN
surprised tnoee le" i" "b III ~
tine nearing. lie suml'teo uelhs onis n
special student ut Colgate, that he never
n,otricuIatad and was taking the regular
q Urt.h tha .hn,s " nc bo soid
sclehtlhe course WIN II w., 10 ~ ~
though he never was sure ne was gong 10
be adorned with a degree. In connection with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
BILLIARDS.
Gardner and Poggenburg Gain Bril'ah'
Victories nj Chicago.

cutc.oo March is East nipple
over the West in two intensely interesting
games in the big amateur billiard to armament
to-day at the Chica go A. A.. In the afternoon
j. Ferdinand PogGenburE outclasseo anu
soundly defeated n. A. right OF San FRAN
cisco by a score of 800 to 100.
In the evening game Edwar Gardner au-
ministered a thorough beating TO hampton
cha rles F. Conklin Of Chicago. trimming the
present Gun holder by a score. OF 400 to 2o7:
Gardner avera ged IL 1922, and high runs Oh
81 and so. ConklIn avera ged Q 1921 ana MS
best run was ~.
Gardner 800. Average, 10 l47' High runs
conitlin 9o7. Average. . 1871 High runs
81. 20, 20.
Colvin Demarest and Charles 5 Norris
hooked up in the opening game OF to-uAf >
programme and the local youngstef edsmS
defeated his opponent by a score ou ~ y 9 ~.
He made an yer g &c o. y 1870 """' VII
The men started out rather slowly and
were ~listless in their play although inedha arsr
winning the bank. II took him twfnve
innings TO make 81 points. From ma Ii,ndg
on, however. he got his stroke ana rmns max
ing his 800 points in the fastest game Oh the
tournament so far. o,. and
the hest run he made during the game was
20. while Demarest made one run OF 90 ann
another of ~, also making a run OF IL o." us
n.marest-s 400 Avcrage-ll 7ls. High runs.
6s. 4s. u, %. Norris-l.9. Averages 20 High
runs-29. 10. IL, ~.
In the second game Of the day P~oggenburg
made the most sen %sational run in a game
with Wright, the Californian. who had pre-
viously secured the high run Of me todrn 1rc
ment. Wright made Ill and P~oggenDuTS
topped this BY one point when in the eleventh
inning he scored liz. Poggenburg, followed
this up with good runs and won MS game
easily. Wright made a very poor
Score. poggenburg - 800. Average is l2-ls,
High uns-iI2, 10. 80. 81. Wright-l6o, Average
10 ls. Ugh runs-S6, 81, 30, p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
Baseball Notes.

Claude Rossman, the new nrst baseman Of the
Clevelands. put In a busy winter, He played ball
with a team OF American professionals In Cuba
and on his return played Indoor ball In Albany.
Then he Nent in for cross country running until
reporting time came.
Why don't the giants Of the ball held and the
little men form teams and play a game to decide
the stature champion ship Select two teams, one
composed OF neutrality-suspicious. and the other Of
peewees, and II would be a hot battle betwet q
the two. Here is a likely team ihHt could be made
up ~ the skyscrapers: BoweImfn CATCHER: Pun
Hess. Willis an others too n imerous TO me- n Ion
pitchers: StahI, hrst base; Lalole, second case;
Huelsman and Anderson, outneldev. They would
catcher; GrtnNth, winter, Dygert, Sparks and
sudhon. pi.A1SS. R05ahye aIsl base ell her,
bsse: Keller, Hartsel and Slagie, outnelders. The
stx hooters would have an advantage In the pitchers
box. &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
Billiard Gossip.

Reinforced by a new tip on his cue, William
Hoppe played vastly improved billiards
last night In his 1000 point contest with Tom
Gallagher, in which Hoppe is playing 1871
balk line to his opponents 1872. The new
tip helped his execution and the hue of R
pair OF fiery red slippers worn by his brother
Frank stimulated his nerves. Consequently
the young champion averag ed close 10 ~.
made two RUM OF over 100 and took the lead
for the first time u the five nights contest.
Hoppe spent a good deal Of the time in
playing the ba lis in the centre space, and
once he got them there he nursed them softly,
whereas his play at other times was In tn 4
W id style he likes. 4 run Of lA3 which he
made was due largely to delicate nursing
along the balk line. In the last part OF the
game he made a string Of long. hard cushion
shots that made the onlookers rub their
eyes. The score:
Home o, I, ils, "a, 0. 81, II. is, II, {, tO4. 4, 5,
10. o. 10. Total. -, Average. p IL Ia. High
runs, il3, lOi. 81. Total Tor three nights 200
~. ~, o. Total, ?la, Average, IL II 10. High
runs, 50. 3s, %, Total for three nights, l,ola.
Leonard played good billiards last night
in the IA Inch balk line tournament at the
Knickerbocker Academy Brooklyn, and took
Servatius into camp wltho NJ much trouble.
The score:
seSnif9 20 Z q. O. 5. '4l i. "a lS. .. = s. u. q. S4.iiHH. II.
Z |. t. 4, 5, o, g.. o. IL. 0, 0. II. O. 0. ?, o, 8. Total.
ais Ays5sF 81 II II 81, HiEh d rms 3 q Z, ! 81 g 400.
@. Is Ss O. ., ~ !, 80 Gil :: ., Q, ! 5: is.S,
nigh rlns-lA is, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
James f. Sullivan Sails for England on
Deutschland.

James f. Sullivan, seoretary-treasurer of
the A. A. T.. and who has been appointed a
special commissioner to the Olympic games
by President Roosevelt. sailed for England
Yesterday on the Deutschland of the HAM
burg American line. Mr.. Sullivan will first
60 to London on business and he will stay
there until about April /. when he will leave
for Naples. where he will join the Olympic
team on Its way to Athens. Before ste pping
aboard the big ship Mr.. Sullivan said: Al
though the programme is not favorable to
the American team. yet | think we will come
away with the most points when the whole
thing IL over at Athens. We ha no, COM
plant to make about the events selected
and are going In TO do our best in every con-
test We undertake. i think we will be strong
est in the field events. sprlnts, hurdle race
pretty well in the Marathon race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
steamer for W. j. Sullivan.

william j. Sullivan Of Brookline Is having
a handsome steamer built at sheldon's works
at Neponset. The boat Ia from designs by
Arthur Binney and is the largest boat being
built this winter for an Eastern yachtsman.
She is liz feet over all. no feet on the water
line, Is feet beam and IL feet draught. The
craft has a reverse curve overhang forward
and a neat stern. She is now in frame and
will be planked in about ten days. She is
planked with . inch hard pine and the, frames
are double 1 by I inches of oak. Below she
will have an after stateroom the full width,
OF the boat with two berths, There viii
two smaller ones. as well as a saloon, and the
dining room will be in the LIGHTHOUSE. This
boat is TO make IA knots an hour and Mr..
Sullivan Will use her cruising on Long Island
Sound and up the Hudson. She will cost
l3S, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.
Outdoor Work for Columbia Oarsmen Next
Week.

Jasper 7. Goodwin. the coach Of the CO.
lumbia crews. announced yesterday that he
would take the university oarsmen TO the
Harlem at the beginning Of next week for
their first outdoor work. The practice Ia
the gymnasium on the rowing mach ines has
progressed SO far that most of the men are
well acquainted with the elementary features
and can handle their sweeps with some skill.
The work on the Harlem will be conducted
from the boathouse at 20Oth. street. a de-
parture from the custom of the past Few
years will. however, be made, Instead OF
holding all the practice on the Harlem. a
shell viii be left al the Edwin Gould boat
house OH the Hudson for use when weather
and tidal conditions permit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
NachIinE NOtea.

The Dreamer H.. Charles Lees new boat built by
Jacobs at City Island from designs by Henry j.
Glelow. Is completed. This boat Is Of feet long and
is ntted with 4 30 horse power standard motor.
G, w. Byles is putting the finishing touches on a
boa, is 80 feet q inches over all, 81 feet 9 inches on
the w%aterline. 5 feet. ? inches beam npd 10 Inches
william Y. lselin's ydwl Nigilant Is being over
hauled al New London.
The Manhasset Bay Yacht Club Is TO hold a long
distance race to Block Island and return for the
New York Yacht Club 70 footers.
The New York Yacht Club 80 ~footers are 10 have
bowSprtts two feet longer than those used last year.
This Will increase their measurement TO the limit Of
the "a foot class. II Is thought that not more
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
New York's
nIannaE Han
H1TUGMIII9

IL 40, .,In AHA claims galore are wantsd
look further in these columns
But II In need OF a high class or medium priced
Automobile that Is straight and thoroughly in Al
order-well, try us,
From the ~OLDSMOBILE or similar car at 500
to swell MERCEDES, forty horse, or ~PANHARDS,
eighteen TO seventy horse. we can supply your
wants and you can be
FROM will show you
We want your trade and good will-nuh said
Some OF our snaps are
Dedletrich $4,000 carr at $500: -Four cylinder
Mercedes tcost $500. 5000: PcugeOt cost s5.5o0l.
}i.40o: Autocars. Runabouts. Tonneaus, $3.50 5000:
Panhard, side entrance, S2.5o; Knox Tonneau
Ccost 2.5O0, $3.50: 1905 locomohilc cost 5000.
81. $50; -Four cylinder Ihromonile, SgI5: Thirty
Ave horse Peerless, s2.oc' Carload 1875 Cadillaca
1875. $3.50: Oldsmobies. son up; Handlers. 5000
$3.50. Demonstration given,
BROADWAY EXCHANGE
5ll SIS Sis Seventh Az. neer asthl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
Army and Navy Teams viii Meet in Three
Baseball Games.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March l5,-lt has been
practically determined that the baseball
mines of the United States Naval and Military
academies will play a series Of three games
instead Of the one game which has been sched-
uled to be played az Annapolis on May 20. The
proposition was made by Annapolis and IL is
understood indirectly that West Point will
ee. II is intended to play the first gameagr
second game on the morning OF Saturday.
MAY 20. II each team wins one garse the
third game will be played the same afternoon
games OF baseball and each has won two
OanAG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
Basketball.

HAMILTON, y. Y, March l5.-The senior class
defeated the Juniors ~ 10 rs last night In the last
Of the Morse cup basketball series. This gives
the cup 10 the seniors for the fourth time. Orvllle
r. King. 'O6. has been elected tennis captain for
the coming spring.
MIppLETowN, Conn. March i5.-Wllliam C.
White OF Hoboken, n, u. was to day chosen cap
tain Of the Wesleyan varsity basketball team for
next Sc ason. White Ia a sophomore and hiss 49,
centre on the varsity Ave for two year, and VhAta0&
heAdy player.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
Cornell Crew Cannot Buy 'The Oaks"

The Cornell rowing council has been en-
deavoring for some time past TO buy the boat
house at Highland known as The Oaks.
which Cornell crews have occupied at Pough-
keepsie for years. The negotiations for the
purchase have been broken of. however,
because the owners of the Hudson River
property put too high a figure on the house.
Manager Senior has been ordered to give
up the negotiations for the purchase. The
Comedians will rent the place as usual next
spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16

MEMPHIS. March l5,-Cold weather with
rain compelled the New York Nationals to
take another day of in training. Several
of the boys went out and upon reaching the
grounds were compelled to build a fire TO
keep warm. Matty is improving rapidly and
was moving about the hotel tonight.
McGraw and Donlin have patched things
up, Donlin promises TO abide by McGraw's
rules hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
MIch,ran,s Great High Jumper.

Keene Fitzpatrick. the trainer of the Uni
versity OF Michigan track team, has a wonder
ful new high jumper. He il Neil Patterson.
who comes from the Detroit High School,
Patterson has jumped 0 feet "a, inches in
practiCe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
Hockey.

Berkeley School hockey team last evening
at the 81. Nicholas Rink heat the Gron School
seven by a score Of l to o and settled the
March s. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16

The Montclair Golf Club course has been
closed for a month. Tom Anderson is back
from Scotland and giving full time to the
homebred professional, who made a
promising showing in the NJ. u, A. contests
last season. has been reengaged by he Plain
field Country Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16

Manager McGraw appears to have encoun-
tered a hoodoo for the first time since he took
hold OF the New York Nationals. Rainy
weather has made it impossible for the cham
pions TO do hard work at Memphis. while
Pitcher Mathewson, the teams mainstay. Is
said to be recovering from an attack Of diph-
iberia. which. II true. may cause a long lay
of, as was the case with Pitcher Newton Of THE
Americans last year,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-18
BATTLE OF CHICAGO AND new YORK
Especial to Lake County Times,

Side Ball Park Aug 18The greatest fight the history
the National League Before crowd Of $4,000 fans Muggsy Nc
gang and Frank Chances swift players
tending in the first game of the present
The Giants arrived the before o'clock
yel
shouts admiration mixed with the first greeting McGaw had been
barred from the playing field In the terrible Muggsy the
crowd turned its battery of as "Buhead Dahen the sturdy
shortstop.
tally Who's automobiles fully
trade started for the west ball this afternoon prepared
Muggy McGraw the time of his life With
bearing pictures of McGaw and the insignia of the New York club
yellow streak-the merry brokers' long
park Once there they sent tiny balloons with same
bearing the legend:
New York going up
As the ahOs began lining for the board of trade parade
gathered big exchange jackson
boulevard Scores of boys them boobacks and newsoys ap
pealed to the brokers for seat
yell Chance and de
Cubs" said lad
George Marcy manager of the Armour lifted boy
to the drivers seat
going the game you
cot said Marcy yell up when the tayho filed
uberant brokers' hit the trail for the west side
o'clock there 10 plain
humanity swept through the entrances like
The police park
there demonstrations made hoodums
the grand stand tainted 80 o'clock They carried
by squad policemen and cared for by DR. Harley Parker the teams
physician.
At the Cook county hospital lust the street from the ball
notice No could tell when there might be catastrophe
the diamond the people like
logs river dam Most OF the without coats and the straw
hats topped OF the scene giving the picture touch like the white caps
they break the beach Ropes stretched all around the playing
diamond These kept close to the base lines possible The
players had little about The shortest kind Of hit
for two-bagger into the crowd
game called promptly by Umpire oDay
amid wild enthusiasm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-18
WEST HAMMOND SUICIDE
STILL UNIDENTIFIED.
Anxious Seekers for Lost Friend or
Relative Call at Morgue But Fail
to Recognize Remains.

The West Hammond suicide is still
at the morgue, unidentified. The coro-
ner's inquest yesterday afternoon at
West Hammond developed nothing.
Since the information has gone
through the country that an un-
known man is awaiting burial, many
people have seen the body. His
face looks familiar to many of the
callers and still nobody seems to be
able to place him.
An old man and his daughter call
ed at the morgue late yesterday af-
ternoon. They were Swedes and
thought to find their long lost son
and brother there. The old man
was hoping that at last his son had
been found and again he hoped that
it was not his boy that should have
killed himself. One glance at the
corpse assured the man that his
search was in vain.
Parties came out from Chicago to
view the remains, thinking that they
may possibly identify a friend. They
were unsuccessful.
A touching sight at the morgue
was a gray haired old mother who
was looking for her only son. She
had failed to hear from him during
the past year and ever since had Wis
tied every morgue when possible
thinking that at one of these places
she may some day find his remains
Like the old man her heart is torn
by contrary hopes. Sooner thar
have the anguish of not knowing
whether her boy is dead or alive she
hopes to find him dead, if she must
lose him, and again as she approach
es a morgue she hopes that it is mo-
her son that has killed himself, OF
has met some other violent death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-18
New York Stock Market Is
Still On It's Riotous
Career.
ARE SORE At HARTMAN
Interests of Him and His Friends
Continue to Dominate the
Board.
Especial to Lake County Times.)

New York, Aug 1S.-The stock
market today continued its wild and
excited career. Shorts in Union Pa
cifie and Southern Pacific were given
another severe squeeze. the former
opening from 181 to 185; the latter
S91a to 9O%. Spectators and
traders as a rule felt chagrined at the
action of the Union Pacific directors
and sentiment in the Street is par
tieularly against Hartman and his
following. In view of the fact that
the majority of the stock of both the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific is
held by this interest, its no wonder
they declared such excellent distri-
buttons to themselves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-18
HAMMOND MAN is
VALPARAISO CONSUL.
Transferred From Guatemala, A. A.
Winslow Was Ordered to Report
at Doomed City Next Month.

Alfred 4. Winslow, a former editor
in Hammond. has been transferred
from the Consulate of Guatamala 10
a similar post at Valparaiso, the
ruined city on the west coast of South
America. Mr.. Winslow was given a
three months leave of absence be-
tween charges and was spending most
of his vacation in Hammond and vi
entity, making his home at Crown
Point. AS far as is known he has re-
ceived no instructions from Washing
ton as to whether he shall proceed at
once to Valparaiso or remain until
the confusion has subsided. In the
dispatches from Washington. Mr..
Winslow IS mentioned as the United
States representative at that point
but as he was not ordered there until
the middle of September, it is prob
able that the present incumbent, IN
less on a vacation. is looking after the
affairs of the United States in the
ruined city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-18
BILLY KERSANDS' TONIGHT.

Billy Kersands' Minis p show
opens this evening at Towle opera
house. The company has spent the
greater part of the week in rehears-
ing for the opening night Billy Ker-
sands and his men have been in Ham
mond before and were we'll received.
This year the company is if anything
better than it was at its former APP
pearance. An excellent band headed
a street parade this forenoon. 1t viii
play again in an open air concert
before the opera house this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-18
AGED MOTHER SEEKS SON;
FINDS HIM A DRINKER
Tells Pitiful Tale in Hammond of
Alleged Mistreatment of Son
Whom She Visits in Hessville.

Homeless, friendless and penni-
less, Mrs. G. w. Stewart Of Earlville,
III, sat in the entrance of the Hotel
Majestic last night Her pitiful tale
awakened the sympathy of the pro-
prietor who volunteered to care for
her. He gave her a nights lodging
but found il necessary to carry her
to her room as the woman, who is
S4 years old, was too feeble to walk
UP the stairs.
The story that the old woman told
this morning was enough to arouse
the sympathy of even the most hard
hearted Her only son, Charles Stew
art. who is a saloon keeper in Hess
vile, turned a deaf ear to his moth
er's pleadings when she visited him
few days ago.
She came to Hammond in search
of him, knowing that he was located
somewhere in this neighborhood. She
was directed to Hessville and there
found him in the saloon business and
drinker. 1t was too much for the
old lady
The treatment she received at his
hands almost broke her heart
A cubbyhole was shown her for a
bedroom which is located over the
barroom. The noise of the drinkers
underneath disturbed her nights
rest. 1t was not what she expected
from her own son. She left him
again and came to Hammond where
she said that she would sooner die
than accept another favor from him
Mr.. Glennon of the Hotel Majestic
and Rev L. S. Smith have interested
themselves in her behalf in order
to put her in the hands Of friends.