davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
Yach, virginia Chartered for scientific Trip.

Prof. A. AgaSsiz Of Cambridge. Mass, has
chartered the steam yacht Virginia from Isaac
stern and with a party Of friends will make
an extended tour among the West Indian
Islands. The NlrGinihn will visit all the
islands and the tour. which will he for scientific
research. will he an extended one. The Vir-
ginia is now NJ Hoboken having her machinery
overhauled and next week will 20 to Tcho' s
basin in South Brooklyn TO N out. She win
be ready TO start about February and will be
in charge of capt. Ieander \. Jeffrey. The
Virginia has made many long Cruises and the
last and most memorable was when she was
chartered by Commodore r.. 4. Benedict and
went M the Amazon River. She was built
at Bath, Me-, from designs by the late George
J.. Watson and is 100 feet 8 inches over all,
IS5 feet on the water line, Is feet . inches
beam. ~ feet depth and ~ feet draught.
several other yachts. are fitting ont for
southern trips. The niagara. owned by
Howard Gould. will start soon after Christmas.
The MARGARET; owned by Isaac +, Emerson,
is being fitted out at Mannings for a West
Indian trip. The Nenetia. owned by Morton
r. Plant, Is ready TO start at any time. She
IL AZ HohOken The May. owred by Com
modore Alexander Van Rensselaer,. II fitting
out at Philadelphia and will be ready next
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
NEXT Y W GAMES.
President roosevelt Heads American Conn
mittee for 1910.

President Roosevelt has accepted the
Office OF honorary president OF the American
committee for the Olympic games Of 1910.
and James +. Sullivan. president OF the A. A L.,
has been notified by the President to that
effect.
The executive committee OF the American
will be: Caspar whitney. chairman, New
FORK; Joseph b. Maccabe. East Boston. Mass. {:
DR.. Luther Halsey Gulick, Brooklyn: Gustavus
e.. Kirby. New York; Julian W. Curtiss. New
York; James h. Sullivan, New York.
This represents all oil America 9
athletic Observation-Disclosures. scholastic and
athletic. as well as lawn tennis. rowing and
fencing. II ia the intention of the committee
to have strong representation IN the three
latter departments al the olympic games
in 1910.
The report. Of the treasurer, Julian W.
Of the American committee. shows that the
sum OF SIS. 900 was received from different
sources toward defraying the expenses
of the last Olympic team; ana after all the
expenses Of the athletes had been paid, and
no expenses we're betrayed by the com.
mittee other than those OF the visiting
team, IL il found that the sum Of 2,s8s
remains in the treasurer's hands. BY a vote
of the executive committee this money has
been placed in a savings bank and will be
10 send a team from America in 1910. Tn
executive committee has placed this money
in the hands Of three trustees -Caspar Whit
nPv. president: Julian W. Curtiss, treasurer,
and James r.. Sullivan, secretary,
Now thai the committee for 1910 has been
officially organized, President Whitney will
appoint subcommittee on suggestions for
the revision of rules. and these committees
will report at once to II. h. H. the Crown
Prince, Duke Of Sparta. president OF the
OlymniC games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
RULES FOR SOLDIER ATHLETES.
Committee Of seVenty-nrst Regiment Regu.
lates Competition by Members.

The Seventy-frst Regiment athletic COM
mittee. composed of Capt, True. Capt. Heun,
Lieut. Ehen. Lieut.. Hopkins and Lieut.. West
eranan. have issued stringent rules to govern
memhHs Of the regiment In athletics in future.
Col. Bates had something to do with the
reformation. which explains itself in the fol-
lowing rules:
Hereafter no member OF the Seventy hrst ReRi-
ment will represent the regiment in any athletic
event whatever. either individually or as a MI m
her OF . team. except permission has been obtained
from the athletic committee.
No member OF the regiment will be permitted
TO take part In any open event. in any games or
contests, unless he Is an amateur in good standing
according to the dennitlon Of the Military Athletic
League and Amateur Athletic Union and the regu-
la,iOns Of the athletic committee.
No member Of the regiment will he permitted
to enter any closed events. that Is events limited
10 members Of the seventy nrst Regiment, unless
he is a member in good standing according to the
requirements of the athletic OF the
seventy first Regiment.
Companies Will he permitted TO enter teams
representing companies In open events or TO play
company teams against other teams II they so
desire. u must he distinctly understood. how
ever. that the companies assume the risk OF the
Individual members or the entire company being
disqualified from competing In the open or closed
events n members OF their com pany or teams
of their company play In games or engage In any
contests with teams or individuals not In good
standing with the Amateur Athletic Union or the
Military Athletic League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
Times Square Automobile Co.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
Yale University Team ReInstated by Metro
pOlitan Association.

The Yale basketball team. suspended for
playing a game with the Naval Reserves. vas
reinstated last night by the basketball cons
mittee Of the Metropolitan Association. {
n. Chaplin, manager OF the Yale team, has
been in the city for several days and he
Strengthened the matter out with j. f.. Sullivan
and q. r. HepbTon. Mr.. Chaplin explained
that the game with the Reserves WAS played
without a real knowledge of the rules and
there WAS no desire whatever at Yale 10
antagonize the A. A.. T.. The Yale game ar
ranged with the Second Signal Corps Of Brook
lyn has been cancelled.
II has been decided to hold three Metro
politan championships-ii5 pounds, 100 POUNDS
and a heavyweight. The national 4 4 U,
championships will be held in connection
with the jamestown Exposition and me
classes will be il5 pounds, 1875 pounds and
hea Wy weight.
Alist Of thirty-ninet teams was presented, and
these belonged to the Young Mems Christian
Association OF New York and New Jersey,
These together with those registered III. me
Metropolitan Association make eighty-ihres
teams in all.
A letter was read from Or, White. char
man of the Harvard athletic COMMITTEE,
indorsing the stand Of the 4. 4. |. and Statlrg
that Harvard will play only against edrca.
tionsl institutions. Columbia has taken no
same position and has made similar state
ments. &. G.. y. \. and other college teams
have m to follow in the footsteps Of
Harvard and Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
PcnnsyIN anIa Proposes Eligibility Rules
for I~nterschOlastIc sport.

The University Of Pennsyl vanis Athletic
Association has sent to head mast crs of vari-
Gus schools a circular letter which says:
We beg TO send you for criticism a copy Of the
proposed intcrscholastic rules for the government
Of all scholastic sport held under the auspices Of
the University Of Pennsylvania \. A, We trust
that YOU VIII look these rules over carefully. that
you VIII give us your Views on any or all OF them,
and that you will not hesitate to suggest any new
ones which may seem 10 you to be required, II has
been found that some rules are necessary.
Enclosed In the letter are copie $ Of the pro-
posed eligibility rules.
l. All representatives must be amateurs.
II. Al representatives must be regularly ma
circulated In the school on or before October IS
OF the school year and must be- bona fde students,
taking at least hfteen recltations per week.
III. KINDLY signify your preference for a or b.
IA All representatives. must, on the day OF the
competition, be not yet q years OF age.
tbl All representatives must, on the day OF com
petition, be not Yet 20 years OF age,
w. Each representative must be n bona hde
student Of the school for one calendar year be fore
he Is eligible 10 compete for said school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
Racing at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Dec. I.-Glamor. A. e.
McCaifsrty's good Ally. displayed her class
in a six furlong race to-day at City Park
The hlly's races have been so good since the
opening of the winter season here that she was
made an odds on favorite over a fair lot. II
is impossible to estimate just how much
better Glamor was than her field.
Jockey Garner. who had the mount. sue
ceeded in getting heE away last and after
being knocked ABOUT for the first half mile
dropped back to last place. The flly raced
to the outside and as the three furlOnG pole
was reached moved up. near the leaders.
Jockey Garner allowed him self to he carried
very wide by Tudor as the stretch entry was
made, but the Ally easily overcame this adj
vantage like the other and won in n romp
Toboggan. the one time great sprinter who
raced on metropolitan tracks some years
ago. broke a track record in the last event, "A
five furlong selling race, in order to win.
Summary:
First Race-one mile oberon. los 81. Dale.
Goidway. los Garner, Ito j" IRhird. Time. itiTp55
pulqge, DR.. McClueT' LADY Charade, Margaret
NJ Tsara hamilcar N%estryman, Lena }. and
second RacemSiT iuTlongsIG lamor. li2 Gar
second: Gold Circle, iO2 Bec<manl, ~ TO l., third,
Tine. iIS o. P3mpsdour. Demo Expect 10 See
Third Race One mile and a sixteenth r.
bounder. lO4 Gloydl, 3 TO |, won. Fred Hornbeck,
tsinj, SO i. third. Time. i:S7 ~ b.. JACK, Red
Raven, Gay Minister and Hunter also ran,
ioi u. Hennesseyj. ii to :. Won; jack iDolan. los
Austin). 3 to ! second. Polly Prom. 100 Heck
mani. 10 10 l. third. Time, l2o ). Harry Scott.
and Orange also RAM
FINN Race-Five and a half furlongs-Morales.
100 CScdeD u to won; Chase. 100 CrroXlerD. TO l.,
second; Solly NJ. lNicol), . TO I, third. Time. 1919.
soprano. lmpertinence, Buren, Arnold, Kliserhof.
Fleeing Star. sally Preston, The Belle Of BTigh
ton, Belle Scott and Doc Kyle also ran.
Sixth Race-Five fuIlOngs-TObOgean, III Gar
neTl, 2 to 10. won: AllenCon, 1907 u. Henncsspyl.
\ u I, Second; PITY i07 a. Morgan. 80 to |. third.
Time. 100. Goldbehrer, Come On sam, Rusk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
CRACK PLAYERS FLOCK TO we.
Prep School Football Material which VIII
Help Old I'LL Out.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. H-A"cordlnE
to a statement made here tonight AZ IeaN
ten crack prep school football PLAYERS will
enter Yale next fall to become members
of the freshman squad and candidate for
the 1908 varsity team. Capt. Vaughn Of ma
Exeter eleven. who played a wonderful zane
at end this fall. has decided to come 10 \'E
Haven. From Andover Yale will get capt.
DAILY. one of the star players Of the -oason,
Fitzpatrick. the clever halfhaCk. ana
G~reeDough, who played az centre, Bob FISHER
Of Dorchester, for two years the best tackle.
Favorite, the other halfbaCk, ClOugn ana
~Rosendsle. guards, Mason and Richmond
ends.
These youths. who have %signiied her
intention of entering Vale and trying for No
eleven. come without urging and have 'ho'enl
the Blue simply because they believe i'er,
chance best at Yale for being members "l
champion football team. Enthusiasts err
are elated over the fact that besides the ons
nucleus left from the varsity this "a '-
crack freshman eleven Of this faIl ~ u-
on the RridiTon almost intact ana ron.
enough TO whip some of the best '".'S''
in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
GRIFFITH WANTS HILLEBRAND.
Former PrincetonIsn May he Seen IN New
York Uniform.

magnates dispersed to-day. and not one Of
the expected trades msterialized. Manager
Cantillon announced that Jake Stahl prob
ably would remain with the Washington
team for the coming season. Several clubs
want Stahl." said Cantillon. but none Of
them has offered me what ] think Jake is
worth. | have wanted Jake to stay with
me all along, but he thought he would like a
change. ! think. however. he will he salts
fed TO remain in Washington, and ] certainly
shall not trade him unless get a better offer
than has been made yet"
At the meeting on Thursday Washington
asked for a waiver on Pitcher Doc Hillebrand,
but New York refused to waive. As Hille-
brand has said he will not play with Wash
ington again IL IL likely he will be seen in a
Highlander Uniform next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
PLAYER HUNT AT HOCKEY.
New York A. q. wins Fast Game From,
Princeton.

In one OF the ~snappisst matchee Of the
hockey season the New York A. c. team won
from the Princetonians by ? goals to I last
night at the st. Nicholas Skating RIM Be-
ginning the second half. A. Werner took he
place Of Brush as forward on the Princeton
team. In q scrimmAge for the puck within
five minutes Of the end Of the half Werner
received a blow from the point OF q stick
and fell to the Zoe.
He did not rise. and the players who as
sisted him found that the stick had struck
Werner in the eye. INJECTING a painful Injury.
Werner vas helped from the ice, and after
receiving medical aid he was taken. by the
advice OF the physicians. to the Manhattan
Eye Inflrmary for further treatment. Werner
is a fast and clever young player. and there
was general regret at his hard luck. STICKS
were flying so fast in the sorimmAGe that no
one knew who struck him.
Brush went into the game again in werner
place. The. Princeton team played much
stronger than in the match on Thursday
night against the Hockey Clubs team; Jan
neiser gave way to Terry IN the first hall as
point. but In the second half he took Coxes
place at cover point, the latter becoming
point. Fresh blood and numbers were factors
TO help the New York A. c. team. Tor a. az
ferent times each Of the team gave way TO
"A anhgtifntR 1ha Imam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
TWO CANES WITH HARVARD.
There May Be n ChanEe In Fills Baseball
Dates With Princeton.

NEW HAvEN. Conn. Dec. 1.-THE Yale
baseball management has scheduled the
usual two games with Harvard for next
June, which is taken as an Indication that
the athletic relations between the two univer-
sites would he continued for another year
AZ least The games viii he played on June
20 at Cambridge and on June - az Yale Field
There may no a change OF dates inthe Prince
ton games viii Vale next June owing to
faculty objection on account OF examinations
AZ Yale. Yale will probably play Princeton
" the faculty approves. Yale will take on a
number Of new teams the coming year and
most of them will play in this city. There
will be only one game with Georgetown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
Christmas Trip for Columbia Basketball
Team

Manager Graham of the Columbia basket
ball team announced Yesterday the schedule
Of the Western trip to be taken in the Christ
mas holidays. TIL team will leave New York
on December cS. and will play six ~. "a
follows. December 81. Detroit Y. NJ. G.. A.;
January I, Evanston Y. VI. G. A.: January =.
Ariel Athletic Club, ManitOwoc, Wis. january
2, Appleton Business College. Appleton, H.,
January 4. University of Wisconsin. January
3. Chicago Central \ VI. G.. A.
In the intercollegiate League Pennsylv ania
and Harvard have entered into an agreement
by which their standi ng In the league is TO be
reCkOned even though they do not meet each
other. Each university Is to be redited with
one victory and one defeat in determining
the relative standing at the end of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
RACETR4CK At WHTTNEY POINT
Thirty Day Meeting In Circuit Vim Sleeps
head. SaratOga and GraNesend.

BINGHAMToN. y. Y, Dec. H.-John J.
Mooney Of New York to-day bid in the farm
at Whitney Point on which the grounds of
the Broome County Agricultural Society are
located, which was sold in partition pro-
CnodinGs. and then announced that a mile
track was to be built there, together with
grand stands and n big MOTEL and clubhouse.
also that an annual thirty days meet for
running horses would he held on a circuit
with Saratoga, Shcepshead BAY, Brighton
Beach, Gravcsend. AqueduCt and Bennings.
Louis Coffee, James Butler. Arthur J.
Middleton and William Norton of New York
were with MIR. Mooney AT the sale to-day
Nh, Mooney said work on the new track
would be begun At once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
McCraw nuys Tommy Corcoran.

Manager McGraw Of the New York yest't.
day completed a deal with the tlur.unatl
club for Tommy Corcoran, the veteran -Nort-
stop. The players release was bou'h' oli"
right, bur MCtiraw would not utl"' me
amount. He said he expected TO NO core
coran in the infeld, whether rs second "a~''
man, shortstop or utility man he di no.
specify. Corcoran X an old ,tHGcr .N nv
baseball business and before going fu Z =
cinnati was a member Of the Brooklvn- '' Ins
old Eastern Park days. He l. a tar Ni.',,'
not much OF a base runner and an "N"'-'uI
fielder. He always has been a pretty COON
pinch hitter, and in the field one ~ h' h'.,
qualities il good judgment in know 'nE ~
to do with the ball and in putting ''''E'
play vs..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
Douglass to Lead MIdshIpmcn on GrldIron.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. IL At a meeting
Of the members Of the Naval Academy foot
ball team tonight Archibald ". Douglass
Of Knoxville. Tenn. was elected captain for
the season Of 1907. Douglass has played
halfback on the eleven for parts Of the last
three seasons. he entered the academy
in 1904, having already made a reputation
on the eleven Of the University Of Tennessee
ton early in the season Of 1900. and did not
play again until the last part OF last season
Hc played again this season and did fine
work. against the Army AZ Philadelphia
Besides being = good ground gamer and
brilliant defensive player he has the ability
to execute long and well placed punts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
AFTERNOON GAME
MornInkstar,s Good Nh rsInk.

George Sutton was defeated in an 49,,
balk line pocket game of billiards BY Ora
Morningstar in the ~latter's room last night
by a score of 900 TO go. M~orninRstar's run
of 1917 points in the twelfth inning won the
game for him. lie started this run with
~ consecutive points at the face nurse with
out sending an object ball 90 the cushion
lie ended. the run on the laSth shot by not
made good averages. M~orningstar, 80 1918,
and sutton, p SIP. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
Honor for Former Vale Football Player

President Roosevelt has sent 10 the Senate
the nomination OF Lyman NJ. Bass Of Buffalo
as attorney for the Western district OF the
state Of New York Bass In a graduate OF
Yale. class of 1897. He was a football player
at Yale. his position being end. and a good
one. In the Yale Princeton game OF 1894
he scored the only touchdown made by his
team. He got the ball on a blocked kick
and made a long run. He was graduated
from the Harvard Law School in 1900. and
was Second Lieutenant in Light Battery p.
Inited States Artillery, during the Spanish
war, serving IN the Porto Rican campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

Score-New York A. O., 2: Princeton. ] Goals
Casselman and Coolicsp. assisted by Dalton ior
Princeton. Substitutcs-Princeton: Zanneiser by
Terry, Terry BY Coke. Coke by Zsnneiser, a: Werner
for Brush. Brush for A. Werner: New York; A. c.
Neuser. Riley. White, Macarthur. Peabody. Brady
DE Lima. Referee-Gus Homfeck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
GersheI and Van Week Win I'm Billiard
Tournament

William Gershel defeated Mark Muldaur
yesterday afternoon in the 1872 balk line
amateur billiard tournament at Days
Academy. and in the evening Van Week, who
L. making a bold bid for first prize. took
Thompson into amp Gershel made the best
average OF the day. playing steadily rather
than in spurts. Muldaur gave him a good
battle. The counting in the evening game
was slow and with many small sized innings.
Thompson gathered in SO points in the twenty
second inning, the high run 80 far OF the tour
amnent, but that was the only inning in which
he 'displayed any speed. The scores:
AFTERNOON oAMI.
GerShcl-5, o. II, J. o. ~. !. o. Q. o. o. 0. 10. O, O, 3,
II. T. ~, 1, II. 2. l. o. 10. II, 9. o. =, I. 1. o. O., O.
], 10, q, o., 2, o, O. q. 4, Z, o, g. Total, $50. Average
S 20 20. High runs-42. ~, II.
Muldsurao: 8, o, 0. 10. Q. 10. ?. o. 8 o. ?. II. {. o.
2, !, 2 $. Y, 9. g. 0. 2 :; 10, 20. IL. 9. u. 0. o. 4,
!. Q, ,. 10. ~ Q. !, .. 10, o, o. o. Total. 2I8. Ave.
rage. 4 20 +6. High runs-20. 10, 10.
EVENING CAMP.
Van Nleck-O. /. /. IL, 0. O. 4. o. 3. o. I. s. u. 0. 4.
10, 20, g. {, 49, 9. .: ;. l,7.s.S l., S. l. o. o. i, i.
Z, IL o; !, s. o. Total-e0. AveraEe--s 81 as.
Thompson !, q, 10 o; s;I.Ii,,O.s.Ls.,I.o.s
Q, ss.O, ?, o. 80 90, !, /. o. 5. i, l.. ?, o. 3. IS.
runs-S. II, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

Although Pulliam vas reelected president
OF the National League. his power TO arrange
a playing schedule In conjunction with Prcsi-
dent Johnson Of the American League was
resCinded by the magnhtes. Instead Of a
one man arrangement. therefore. the National
League schedule will be prepared by a COM
mlttee Of three. Ebbcts. Drpyruss and Murphy.
who will confer with Johnson some time
next month. johnson has full authority
10 act for the American League, and in pre-
vious years his relations with Puiiam we're
without much friction. But with three in
tereStcd club owners in tho National League
sorting the schedule plums. johnson may
IND thai reaching a satisfactory agreement
with these Worthless viii not be an easy matter
PLlliam, however, intends TO insist upon
even more rigid discipline in the ball field
in future. IL IN believed that he will clothe
his umpires with more authority and that he
will uphold them in every instance OF a clash
with rowdy players and managers Pulliam
holds 10 the opinion that the public will not
tolerate excessive objection to the umpire's
decisions or the deliberate forfeiture Of games
without good reasons. Indications point
IN heavier hnes and more frequent suspensions
unless b"llig.lent players decide to behave
themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

Although boxing ia not permitted In this
CITY because of the State Law. there seems
20 he no trouble about holding bouts in
Rochester. where Hugo Kelly. the new middle
weight champion. knocked out Dave Barry
the other night in six rounds. The fight.
which was scheduled TO go twelve rounds.
took place in the State Armory and was wit
messed by a large crowd. Barry was fioored
by a left hand uppercut to the ia and Referee
Mcbride counted him out. helly's showing
was first class and convinced good judges
that he will be a hard man to beat at the
weight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
EASTERN CITRUS FRUIT MARKET
NEW YORK MARKET
Special to The Herald.

YORK June 5syenteen sold today Market strong
Weather favorable
washington Averases: Blue
Golden c.
Golden,
Seedlings Fut Co.. s75 Violet
d. ste c.
Pride
s.
Riverside Ex, $2s5 FL Toreador ST. NJ g. Assn, $3.50
$3.50
Independent Mission.
Highland
n.
Janas-Averages: Iue xf, ide
o..
Fountain, Bros,
Nichaes haf boxes-Averages: Slower Mountain,
d.
Ex-