davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake Beach Railway

FElDe Y-GOing. trains leave District Line alton
at SD 9:25 AM. and $40 Pm. Returning,
ldeve the Beach at 6:35 am. 2:20 and Pm.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY-Trains leave District
Line station at $50 9:25, IL An, 2:30 and
$40 PM. Returning, leave the Beach at (Sat-
urday. 6:35 AMI. SUNDAY. AM. 2:20. {.
8, 1OP.M. se13-2t-25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Special Notice

Great variety of special cruises and trips By
superb passenger steamers to the ORIENT. MEDI
TERRANEAN and ADRIATIC SEAS. WEST IN
DIES. JAMAICA. ITALY and EGYPT.
Travel Bureau r. II. Tickets. hotel accommoda-
lions and general Information about foreign travel.
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED BY THE
COMPANY
HAMBU Rii- AMERICAN LINE. 81 B'WAY, N. Y,
E. f. DROOP & SONS. 125 Pa. ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
SOUALL, HAIL, WATERSPOUTS.
Atlantic Y. G.. Yachtsmcn Have an In
comfortable Time.

A sharp souall that broke dow the bay
about 4 o'clock made things uncomfortable
for the yachtsmcn who were taking part in the
regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club yesterday.
1t forced several of them to withdraw from
the contest, and they returned to the club
house as wet as If they had been overheard.
Some reported that hailstones fell that were
as big as marbles, and one yachtsman said
two small waterspouts were seen In the Lower
Bay. The wind during the sauall was strong.
and at times things looked bad for the yachts
The yachts of classes + and Y had finished the
first round and were really well In the hacbor
but those that were beating to the home mark
had a hard time.
The yachts sailed the course going to the
Bensonhurst, Fort Hamilton. Craven Shoal
and Sea Gate marks, making two rounds.
southeast, and they had a reach. a run and
a beat. The first class WAS sent on at o clock.
Jigstep led. followed by sue and Cresc ent
At the end Of the first round they were timed
Jigstep, 34I so; Sue, 3:4? rs: Crescent. 3:43.5e;
Sakana, s46:2s; Vivian H., s4Sl0: Guide,
400 155. .
The Crescent, Vivian and Guide withdrew
In the squa!l and the Jigstep Won the race,
beating the Sue | minute IS seconds ana
Sakana 3 minutes 81 seconds.
In the newt class there were seven starters:
Joy took the lead at once. At the end OF
the first round the times were: JOY, $40 81;
More Trouble, c:5o57; Soya. S:5l Oa; Mary,
36I %: Saetta, 1858 90; Quest, 3:54:s0: Ojiewan.
3:52. 10.
The JOY won the race by 81 seconds from
place by 3 secor3s. Not a yacht finished in
The special Q class. and Alloy wen in the
small class. The summary follows:
sLooPs, CLASSES y AND P-sTART, 3oo-ooURsE. 90
.t.rt@ NfrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
KELLY ALL AROUND CHAMPION.
Irlshman Outpoin,s Two Rlvsls In A. A. U.
Competition.

RosToS, June 20, -Thomas F. Kelly OF Tip
perary. ireland won the all around champion
ship Of the A. A. L.. on Tech Field, Brookline.
this afternoon. BESIDES Kelly. there were
but two competitors. Ellerly H.. Clark OF the
boston A, A.. several times a winner Of the
title, and John Bredemus. a husky schoolboy
from Exeter Academy. who is only 10 years
old. Btciemus won second place and Clark
was third, Inc latter WAS about all IN when
the broad imp was finished and, finding that
he had no snow to gain the title even If ne won
the mile run. Clark did not start In that event.
Kieiy scored a total of 6,27i points. Brede-
mus made 5,O74 and Clark 1879. Kelly won
Ave hrsts. three seconds ard two third places.
Bredemus won two ftrsta, four seconds and
four third places. and Clark won three frsts,
three seconds and three third places. The
big man from Ireland did his best work with
the weights. Owing to the rain the track
was heavy.
100 Yard Dash-Won by Clark: Bredemus, sec.
ond; Klely, third. Time, II rs seconds,
Putting is Pound shot Won by Kiely. 81 fee, 10
II" RunS.ns High JumP|,won by Clark, 5 feet .i.s
inches. sicily. second. s feet / inch; Brcdemus.
SO Yard walE-won by Clark, 3 minutes 60
second; Bredemus, second. 8 .mlnqtse 81 as sec
Throwing 10 Pound Hammer Won BY, Kiely
l4a feet 10 inches; Eredemus,. second. 100 feet 10
'nf PSis 3 E,aiF, Nom E2ifahi b! ~ fr zee NJ 'n q lee, " inches.
10 Yard HURDLE Won 5, Eieiy;, Gisrk, secohd;
Thtowing So Pound Veg WON BY Kiely. 50
feet 0 !nchcs, Clark, second, S feet 6 inches; Brede.
Winning Broad Jump-won BY Kie,y, 10 feet iOl4
inches, clark, second. Is feet CA inches; Bredeinus.
q one Nile Run-won by predemus: Kieiy, second.
Time, : minutes ~ I 5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
Progress Made In Championships or Metros
poiitan League

pOItAh hCbbuN
Progress was made In the championship
series OF the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis
League yesterday despite the rain. The
team representing tho Hamilton GRANGE
Lawn Tennis Club met the players Of the
West Side Lawn Tennis Club on the iatters
courts, ll7th street and Amsterdam avenue.
the home club taking two matches and the
Hamilton Grange men one. In tho singles
Morrill, Hall Of the Hamilton Grange CLUB
surprised the spectators by def eating Howard
Romans In straight sets. The score wasN
e-s. So. In the other singles match Carle-
ton G. Kelley, West Side club. won without
ext ending himself from Arthur l. LoViooho'
Edwin p. Fischer and Kelley paired for
the West Side C ub In the doubles. lhey
displayed good team work and by concerted
attacks in the rallies defeated Hall ana LOW
The annual handicap tournament OF the
Marine and Field club was Drought down to
the seml-anal round yesterday, The sum-
W, M 81: a H.ad! Is s: stns'sss-xsl u \. T Fseasisy. ply, ";
half is, IA. ga, 6-l; J. Herbert. plusl 10, defeated
n; o; y 5s;., p.ds + T. e. as Snh; I'll piu E S y 9e IS y
default; R. L; csrero. owe rs deteat e n "a e.
IT, S ~, 4 -, Y; d ds's E, 4. sinn ". owe I,vI Hsi; 10,
H sidsis' ~ 2; J. 3 @ls,sa R:Sa' e Y; : = :, ?;S;ppsssSlS'3St::, *
- rs x;n5 Z; g .s MSIIss0 b. P asi.u hslf 3d. defeated
second Round@A, ". warden, owe. 80, de-
fested James Herbert. plus is. %. 6-s. 6-i: {. r.
s se1sr s.s Sw {. ~ u. e sinn. sas = S e, 9',H Is. d&siieee. sss Y,
&o Rieaoie' plus il halt 50. defeated VIC. Biddle. owe
ssmi:6neI Round-A. ": Warden, owe o. de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
CHANGES IN THAMES COURSE.
Time Row by Harvard Freshmen Yale Out
Only Short While.

NEW LONDON Conn. June %. -Harvard's
freshman boat was the only craft sent over
the course to-day on time, rowing two miles
UP stream from the railroad bridg &c In 10 min
utes ~ 2-5 seconds. There was a favoring
wind and slack tide.
Ne,e's varsity crew was sent above the
quattels this evening. but remained on the
waicr only half an hour. harvard's crew
padded down TO the ma wal station and back.
j. W. Cutler, who ad TO give up stroking the
crimson freshman eight on account of an
a O-cess lett for Cambridge this morning,
but vii return, to camp next Monday, he
substituted. Wray, the coach, says the fresh
men can beat any crow on the river in getting
away IRON the mark and will put up a good
~Gyurite in the betting, and Nray says they are
al least equal if not better than last years
iale has the best crew for appearance on
the river 10 her varsity eight. but what speed
1t can develop is a problem both to the mar
referee OF the races, arrived from New York
this Afternoon and inspected the four nike
course from ieie's launch. II was decided
the mile. mile and a half and two miles several
feet TO the westward. IL also was decided
TO have sixteen boats from the four revenue
cutters. which will be sent here on thursday,
to patrol the course. Motor boats will have
TO anchor or be at rest while the races are
being rowed. and anybody trespassing on the
course while a race ia IN progress will be ar
rested.
The Thames River drawbridge will be
closed half an hour before each race. and all
on the course on Wednesday evening. Capt.
sill will be in command Of the cutters, The
steam yacht Scout, owned by August Bel
mont, viii be referees boat; the Arrow. r.
p. Whitney, the regatta committee beat,
and the Aquillo, Mr.. Enos. the judges boat
On the ,referee's boat will be stationed
J.. r. Perkins. '0a. Judge, and E.. G. Storrow,
80. timer for Harvard. {ale,s Judge will be
Cen VI VI y; Ssiddy with b, G tSs Sn,. p; III Yoh IN
d. r. Downes. 'o3, for Harvard. and H.. Au-
ohincloss. '0i, for YAle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
MISS ROMANS TENNIS CHAMPION,
Mrs. BarEer wanach Beaten In Final for
National Hon0rs.

PHILADELPHIA, June IA very large and
fashionable crowd turned out at Wissahickon
to-day to witness the finals In the women's
national lawn tennis tournament. but un-
fortunately only three matches were played
when the rain came down in torrents and put
an end to play for the day. Fortunately for
the spectators. the women's national singles
was brought to a conclusion. Miss Romans
defeating Mrs. Barger Mallach In straight
sets. In the hrst set Mrs. Barger. %,aliach
Obtained a strong lead, and IL looked as II
gratihed. However, after being In. a ialnority
OF ! games TO 2 she played up In brilliant
the second set Mrs. Barser Wallach again
obtained .,he lead, but after she had won three
games Miss Romans ran right away from
her opponent and took the set by 0 games to 3.
women's National Championship Singles-Final
round-Mlss Helen Romans defeated Ab. Barger
Wsllach. "a, 6-S.
Mems Singles-SeminnAl round. completed
r. c, SeaveE defeated J; R. caLpenter Jr, "a,
rs: Z. II. Dewhyrst defeated W. W.. Niles. Ga,
o-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
vIrBrs ~ AySCAL RAGE,
V~rsWyapur a'sC IN y 49, twu'rss
~ aliseh lsiaHd,

fWebt 4, frug NJ 'he tWentylsis Yachts
sptsfrt atggtei In iha anhuti favs ~ ibe
NsW Vufh 1ihiatlr thh trs'stiaY mofnirs ~
ptprt island Ina u the thirt ftre N its
hini ihsi me Voe totN tthiette tth hes
affah aei. sNd n shoNtl n" the eirsss' Hnd
p,,s, ls,s,rs,lee tste M fScoft ths iwc
ihs, detINai ~ stHft t~fr = Niirhiuea
Kntoti snI tnd ~ Nsll'tra Rahssl The
kuhati IL y smali hrat tri Neuli have had
. trpf thsrre ~ vim. bWi Tho Ranftl nne
tho Sow Vofh Yacht tltI ~ %t,rtefs. wdt
regarded W. onp n 'he ~ w dHNtetuNs Yachts
IN tho nsss W. Nslnfy sail~i N" nsnley
laai yest IN his race. had 4 hard tire Nhdirt
me hVhpt a. hlnch lsland IN the ioE ana
NAV not have rHfri frf = similar eNrcf iehce
this yeat
thr Weather conditions vcfr not favorable
Tor tho race. Tho Wind vss from IN" east,
and soon after tho start " shifted 10 north
wcst, hut u was light and nukey II wa
a dtv. though, 10 tcat tho judgement NJ the
sklppets Tho start was made NJ n o'clock,
tho line hclna made m tho e%aatetlr end NJ
Whot,lebrrfy Island rho fleet ~ fncots
approached tho line we'll punched, Co%mmodote
A ~ Alkrt's Aleta being In the lead lhefe
were cutters. sloors. khockabou's snd two
yawla, with every conceivable tyre. In the
four classes. e. A. hnellA yavl llVot IT,
was about tho lat Rest boat IN the raCe al.
though she lacked some two and \ half lcet
over all measurement Of that OF the Alera
ard received an allo vance Of time IN conse.
uuencc, The Saladin apd I%lllcusl ~ were
the ?S.foot Ramona
Commodore c. 7. Tilllnshast ot the Bristol
Yacht Club mad his liptop Cip winner, Little
Rhody. In the race. and the trim little cutter
made a fine impression. The ocean racer
Mopsa was another starter On board me
men, including Charles ID Mower on the
Alera. Paul Eve stevenson. j d. Sparkman
and A. h. Hunt on the SaladIn. aud Harry
4 jackson on the Tillicum Mrs, Enell ac-
companied her husband On the FLYER H.
blowing lirht. Immediately IL shifted TO
the southeast and later headed around to the
northwest. A blow and a thundershower ac-
coInpanied the last shift and caused some
lively work aboard the little fellows as squally
pun after puff struck the fleet. They had by
this time passed TO the eastward of New
Rochelle and were approaching 1arChmont.
with Alera, Rube and Tillicum III. well in
ad vance. Here they were lost sight Of in the
mist as far as Identification went. The al
10 wances of the boats for the course follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
CRICKET.
Rain mterferes with Play, but Most
Matches Are Finished.

MttEutS hFC hbhV
Although the rain caused a cessation OF
play several times yesterday. the cricket
games scheduled were all played. and in
most instances finished. The Metropolitan
League had FIVE contests In Its championship
series. first and second series, in three OF
which the different cams OF the Brooklyn
C ub figured. Team A wa, pitted against
Kings County. Team b encountered Peterson.
S0 The az K County team snts5ea dstea.
at the hands Of Team 4 Of Brooklyn SE a
eleven travelled e ProiKPeS, P Psaa End tried rid
s sSGre eIs Ma' wicEets' 4 league game in. the
second serie; was played at Pr9spect PARK
KINGS coHnty II. i2s. .
Two championship games In Section A Of
at Branch Brcok Park, New ark. put wcro
IN, errupted by the heavy rain, This match
between the Thh a sna o. rS h; L to. Glno: x sss
drawn, game rec.alSsd from tho m fs. S Of
Witb he nag New SS a still 10 bat, when the
weather stopped play. ~
b Of the West Indians by a score OF 90 TO 81
at Prospect Park.
In beating the Montclair club at Livingston.
batting first. the champions ran up the scoIe
to ise for 0 wlckets. when they declared the
N. 4. eobs, Who played . splendid innings Of
Il before he was run out. ]. r. Kelly came
next. with 5? not out; 3; 9, umR con.
Kelly captursd' 4 vickets for Il, Humble got
a>fof s apd.S II. Clarke, 2 for !. Fol, Mont
departrients, scoring rs and securing 9 wiokets
for 60 q The visitors total was u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
+.
TURF.
C5M:Y ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB
~sHEEPSHEAD A
RACING TO-M OR ROW
YACHTS DRIFT ON SOUND.
Annual Regatta Of S~eawanhakas Spoiled
by Lack OF Wind.

Fluky, shifting winds spoiled h. annual
regatta Of the ~Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club, which was sailed on the Sound on Oyster
Bay yesterday. Thirty-four yachts started.
and emong them were the Effort and the
Gardenia, two Of this seasons boats. The
70 and go footers were to have sailed thirty
and a half miles. but the committee utopped
The race at the end of the first round and they
sailed only as far as the New York Yacht Club
80 ~footers. The comparison of the times
made by the big and small boats shows what
sort Of a day it was and how little the per-
formances show the abilities of the yachts.
The 80 footers made faster time than the 70
~footers.
there was a good breeze from. the south
east when the first starting signal was given
Gunreda. at anchor of. Lloyd,s Neck. Cor
nelius vanderbilt's 70 footer Rainbow. With
Capt. Bar, at the wheel. crossed first: The
had travelled half Of this first leg OF the course
they ran into a calm spot and from there to
sybed several times. They were able to
next leg OF Ave miles to, Greenwich Point
work. in which the Rainbow always held the
There we're % many shifts Of wind during
merits Of the EEort's performance or that Of
the neE Gardeuia,
The Rainbow added another Victory TO ner
s,riu: by beating the Yankee In the go
foot class the Weetamoe won and the Nicola
was second, with the Effort third. The new
GardeniG defeated the IrondeQuoit and the
Mlmosa III. won in her class, c. W, Wet
more's Phryne was the winner In. the race
for, the 80 ~footers with the Dahinda second
and Nicola third, The Paumonak defeated
the Oaeemah. In the raceabout class the
Chinook won, with the Rascal III. second.
Chipmunk " on In the class for the Seaw anhska
Corlnthian Is footers, The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
Parkway sulky Races.

Jupiter Pluvius took charge Of the post
poned matlree OF the Parkway Driving Club
at its grounds, Kings Highway and the Ocean
ParkwAv. Brooklyn. yesterday, but only after
some exciting sport. Three events and one
heat OF a four corncred match race were de-
cided. The match Is between Kanawha Star,
ow ned by Frank Jacobus; Helen Hill, owned
by William j. Reddy: Nettie Direct. owned
by Wilson Reid. and Evelyn W.. owned by
Judge ". b. Wardell. Kanawha Star won.
They nil finish the race next wees. The
summaries fellow:
2:26 class. pacing: amateurs 10 drive:
Judge Joseph. br. z. by Hinder Wilkes Capt.
LADY IaSaisrd, 3. N. WVir. wi,iihiaimn.si ,,........s !
Evag cline Rex, ch. m, (Gros Snyder -, .,.....t !
Lady Elwood, b. m. tN iilam ". Halsted,. ....,.2 8
Tommy Allen. br. 8. (EUward T. Trotter 49,. 5dr.
Tiuc--2.2O, 7:23 Z.
2.20 class, trottIrg, same conditions;
Mildred Walk, y m. by Ponce DE Leon
y J; 3%.ePhHHSldl Tiwwiini,.nn. II 1ua..N'i 2
Harry c., b. c. Edward 7. 1rotterl".-........S .
Tme--22tt2, s.eS.
-Four cornered match race, pacing:
Ksnawha Star. or. g. by Earl Medium Drank
Ns,ts Direct, blk m. CtWiiiliiam II. Haisiedj.. ....
Evelyn W, CHI. m. Judge wardelD, ............ 8
Helen Hill, Gu. m. (William J. Reddy). .,,,.,, 4
Tina, aA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
Dchr Twice a Tennis Winner.

NEw HAVEN. Conn. June 2s,-Before a
gallery Of Yale commencement guests Kerl
Behr, the Yale senior. to-day wrested the
New Haven tennis championship from F, c.
Colston OF Baltimore. the winner In 1904.
The score was o.. Ga, 6-3. Before goinF
into the match In the singles Pehr and Leroy
won the championship In doubles. defeating
Grant and Torrance, 81, 6-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

ing the best corrected time, H.. Mason hGhorg
has given a $50 cup W. l.. Marshall has pre-,
sented a cup for the second best corrected
time. another IL given by the club for the Il ird
boat and another by the, yachting committee
for the fourth. F, f. Himrod has. given an
additional cup, to, 20 to the N. Y. A.. [, boat
which makes the best showing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

Good start: won driving: Miss Gray ford, ch. m, 5,
by ~Tenpy-Flo H.; owned and trained BY W. ".
Darden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
TRorvISe A. s1S,AR RACES.
Iayaass wlWs Class 4 G,e,-TMs T,es
t1sae qet 0aag,

Tho srsuiHs mstiaN NJ me vsw yofh bfty
iNd tiuh N Tho fmpifN tfarh Trstefday Nas
noe = hftli ,Nt tfalf win lba sasaer veil
advsHtet Inc tine sNa Aot iast. and the nils
arsmei further thaa ths msldtiv N ne
hufasa wanted " ~ N speed the Attsnd
soce was sood sAd th@ OaeN Ia,
tlsaa 4 fnf tsettefa Waa tina bes, event NJ
the daf tNyadsf, 90. wsa IN good htnof
aAd sss eiIing ~ wiN Princess riuus. Itit
won't fieht N MIN M me rgst hsa, and itsttsd
= ZEN tfEsbiy ftrd mile IN Tho srrand HEAT
rfamisr. 10. we ssnt after ,ha Nlnnef and
although hs ioVeeA Inv adef IN tfot the mile
tWo seoonds fRs'~f. tho Iarblrd lfottef would
not be denied Cltss n tfottlns wa IN apl
Illustration NJ how Tar isee " MI t%tot,efs may
set from their true tatm Rent. 1Ua',, was
e.ss,.aj he s'."tSs "'gus, "a ..'' Gss,
sylS s:' r Ss'.s" > Fs..o G%sss'ss 4. IfSs 'sss e::SSsSiiG
''e ctsssg ;;"s si S : ssed t IssG HS'i r.. western
spRiny y, 'Si' wss 90 taiygb " y fS'n ia,
Rp,lsf' " Quoted 'tt''ng ,cs.Ss .ssu.pa,siou.Iss "s y
Young tSI,si tsiitofn'a Sr'scsdS We sa@'
class I-rNorrtSo
eHiH1ssG"s... f ilS :, r.. NGHG ~ y. S 4sc%ssi ;.S,ri
bS.S'%'Tdt!: ssSs sy' ~ ~. Eft J. place, ; ,
Time tAl 2itl
CLASS n rRoTTiHu.
Lou Mitchell, blk M N. 7. SteinwAy) ........t I
klttle wilkes, b m William Scott -.......t 2
hent, oh & George A, ColemAni. ,..,,....,,. dis
nme-12S, 1fh.
CLANS o-TRoTIfru.
Ronnie Duehsss. Oh. m IA. n, Coadenl ........l
Judge Boa fitnan, h. G, Harry Toplltk ..,...,..a
belTy Chimes, b. IN, ANDREW Crawford "..,,. dis
Ttme-11t9, IN.
CLASS D-rRoTTtNG.
California Cfcsceus, b q. james Butler -
Hopefl, oh, Z. IL, 1. OrtcT, .."....... :
Ora wilkes, bt. m, n. I. StsinvAy1 ,.....,..A dis,
Time-1e, sSoIS, sSi.
CLASS A-PActsu.
Coast Marie. hlk, m X. d en-. ...........i !
May Hathaway. b m. tCaatlcs Rice, .......n..e
SPHINX s., ch, g John L, Dodge .......,,,s
Tine-el6i4. 2iSa.
CLASS B-rACISu.
BarettA. b.. z. W. M ermynl ...........i
Enc shannon. b. m. tAndrew Crawford ,-,...2
Sue DIX. oh. m, N. /. GdO..,.,.......,.US
Baron Said. b. b. on Bruckhclmen ........i.
Francis s., ch. z. CIV. Kendall 80, .............dl dis
TIme-il7A, 2isD5.
CLASS c-PACINo.
Orangeburg.b b. h. John L.. Dodge .............1
johnnie Judd. blk. &. wv. J. Clark ."...."".1
Moronial, en- nj. (Joseph Semonl ,.........r..9
May Budd, br. m. t.G. Currenl ".....,.......d dis
Time-a:ssh, 2:26Ja.
TEAM TRoTTISo. TO BEAT $50.
Gov. Holt, 2:i5. and Deputize. 2lsE. W, c, Floyd
Time 29i..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
Crescsnts Beat Montreal Lacrosse Players.

In the anal lacrosse game OF the season
yesterday the Crescent Athletic Club defeated
the twelve OF the Montreal Amateur Athletic
Association a. Bay Ridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
FIFTH RACE.
Handicap. for tn year ODDS and upward: 81 800

Start rood: won easily; ArkiiitA, Oh. O., 3, by
Arkle-Loysllrta; owned by Frank Farrell trained
by Frank Weir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
FOURTH RACE

ao,d start: won driving; oran, b; G. 2, by
owned by the Ormondae Stable;
,sined nv Thomas Welsh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
Meadow Brook F~reebooters win at Polo.

HEMPsrEAp. J.. l., June %, Regardless OF a
drilling rain and a slippery polo field. the
opening game Of the Meadow Brook Hunt.
played to-day on the Hampstead Plains.
brou eht out some fast play In the first match
for the Hampstead cup; hetween the Meadow
Brook F~reehooters. and. the Rockaway HUNT
match by a score or IOH to az goals. J, A.
Burden and kepinatd Brooks OF the Meadow
ianes, being we'll supported by X. /. Stevens
and J, S, Phipps. Sidney c. Love shouldered
the greater part OF the aggressive work for
Rockaway, scoring Jwn goals. Rockawny
Received three goals ny handicap.
Athletes BACK From olympic Games.
H. W. Kerriean, the high jumper Paul II.
Pilgrim. the runner. and J., W. Spencer. the
swimmer. who represented America In the
olympic games. returned 70 New York last
hlght on the steamship Cedric.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

~ " to """E TO-
Gov. Holt, 2:l5, and Deputlze, 2lsl. W, C. Floyd
Time-2z9,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

sLooPs, SPECIAL q ~cLAss-sTART. 8i0-coURsE, oe
MILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
FIRST RACE.


Good start: won easily: Grandpa. ch. g., aged,
by Observation-Disclosures; owned by W. G. Hayes:
trained BY G. Warner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
.CBSSATT ORDERS
BOYER BOUNCED
Pennsylvania Railroad Clerk
Who Accepted Money Made
a SCapeg0at.

Philadelphia. June Joseph Boyer. the
Pennsylvania railroad employee who yes
teTday testified before the interstate
commerce commission to having received
large sums of money and other gratuities
from producers of coal on the PennsyI-
vania railroad lines. was today dismissed
from the service of the company.
When the matter was brought TO the
attention Of President Cassstt ne directed
the immediate discharge of BOYER.
Boyer, i'm his testimony yesterday. said
that he had accepted more than $4,000
from coal mining companies during pc
TtOd Of three years He was chief clerk
in the office Of A w Gibbs suDerinten-
dent Of motive power of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company and purchased the fuel
coal used in the locomotives of the COM
pany- The donors. he said. were five diff
feTent companies which furnish coal to
the railroad. BOyer'S testimony was Of a
sensational character. He testified that
he had been allowed from TO cents on
each ton sold to the railroad company in
such a matter of fact manner that the
commissioners were almost stupefied by
the startling admissions