davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
IW avs F'sF "
ieaasWs Ness tases . Zee isr me
OgesgeUt lyggV ffltF

me 40 ssisa Nv tddlson u ttaNsn and
sfh Otiu " VeIn sbe ~ efsw vNH me
srettf ftee ~ ma tfeaHFnf A Z dNftes,
which VS. ssltea N the rFuhheuee " nv
Hidss asvsn NJ M Hes' staffef aNd IN =
nise ~ lHre hffef" Sent sfeurd ths ecufte
NJ fauf mliea In iss, I'M thsv wefe s'sfst
from ~ ~ eiub dnrs snd vent ~ me hell
buoy N Ovta tfssd ihen ~ TIE stsf nuov
IN Clifton, and ihen home Tho rind vas
south aed thls made u q reach wth boors
~ stafbeafd on The hfs' lea q boat ~ The
serond and 4 broad reach homo
They made q Ahs start ~ 10 IN O'clock, tho
Sport aailad nv " ". smith and hts son,
rhlhp, leadina fhe ~ vac h"St Then
came tho ssucv sal - ilsd ny u and = Ron
mott rhs Roo,ef followed with ? 4 Wood
2, the inlrf and Chatlss nyll, y 80 Grew
J y u Bsrseq's Mamif .satlsd by the oNn.r
end viii thstles COULD ss erc~s we n.I,
John TENDING aheei, and the Cocktail. ,aallrd
a close race 20 the hri' mark and the spct,
main sheet prevented j beins iflmned IN
Mamie Vas tSird They worked along The
her lad and vac minute SIS seconds ahead
an h,fSec Roo,nr marc ,sIrd The 5 zHp made "s' a 's sfisSi
gain on tho reach home and won the race by
/ minute 9 seconds with the sport second.
Thu IA ~ M apts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
SsW sttk ~ ,rftOW ".


Tbeys Ca A osy ttsfftyy aay nj, tks aasa,t.
way ys.,stdsr sei Enc ,Igosltv .wsr, st
nefo,s M, s,s ,ks hsy ws,s f.esg
fees.,tV eotrbsseJ .v t,b, N C,,,tss
rbs fse, dsosb,st ~ tim,nw,,eb e,cyes
~, s,s... ~ a.,
NJ h,ne.. ior atnsfe,f sport lh hef h's'
efedN 70 her Her eampei ttor vas the asre
famous Old o,rlsv psesf Tar raf,s,. ,tsL
The nlmbls GdswhsSlof sot way wi,h ali
saws s' ana ven 70 IN" front ana INC Hnhalo
%tfo''er, not yet thoroughly warmed, never
4on., N,a NV WV ~ Ion wv .m" ."
'oRrs wv an unD,oNsn n' oi Nctot.e,
me nay tfo''ef Ance carr, ~. Win John
Gov. ar s"sn. y, ,hn A. n,s.o f.. 81"
go Tan,s n,u, y" ~ ~ na w. :" S"ay
from rom" the ." A.. ."s tp ,s'o Of ,S. whs.i p"' ToSsv U ss.,
vac naton IN a hni'n Una, would nave done
oreuN 70 the ''rshd circuit
Thomas LESLEY and his former cup WHINE
the color. NJ charles Wslland bshi,d p.n T
ROM The damsh,e Of Pilgrim 9iclS. ha;
reached hish form and bids fair to be better
than ever before hcr in successful career.
Princess ptou. also won n GOOD hrn.b from
Masaie Cline The Princess finished the
good work Of the MORNING by taking into camp
Tsddv 4
The ellis, father and son. gave the public
the usual exhibitions with the PAGERS Coast
Marie, 2iiLI, and Sue Dix, 2iti. Or. Gin
droye rho is,,or md he r,snosod - 90, on'a
in :, tront nf pa,nr wth ,ha IN Se' monae
Coast Marie heat Kittyy T. in n burrsb anisb
George McArcher sent Lady Direct, 2iSn,
mshe sne neHI orush IhIfe OF a klnu ,oaet
nisnn y asusn. "nh L1u! Dreu. ~ stconp
PiaGe' men sue DIX w9n a grood brush
iIi sJ ~ IA, ones w paSeL Horohial' 4lo' anu
Wiiiem Scot,'a ,rntter Kt,,, U,,Loo ,.,SL
~ hS''U' 49, Was <ioa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
seawanhaka's Annual Regatta.

The thirty-sixth annual regatta OF the
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht C pb will be
sailed on Saturday, June %. This is an open
regatta and members of all regularly org an
ICED yacht clubs are invited to enter their
yachts. There will be races for all classes ,
regular, special, restricted and one design
The starting line will be at the black spar
buoy. H /. to the west ward OF Lloyd's Neck
and the courses are triangular and will be
The warning signal will be made at noon.
There will be a first prize in each class. a sec-
ond prize II three yachts start and a third
prize il Ave yachts start. Entries must be
made in writing to Victor /. Cumnock, 10
Wall street, or al, the clubhouse, Oyster Bay.
at least twelve hours, prior. TO the start.
on the morning Of the race. The race COM
mittee is H. H, Landon, chairman; Irving Cox,
c, Sherman Hoyt. Howard c. Smith and
Victor I. Cumnock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
TURF.
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB
Six Races Each Day at ESQ p. M.
FEM WINS AT VAILSBURG.
Scratch Men Defeated in Both Handicap
Events.

W. s. Fem won the mile open professional
event yesterday at the Vailsburg cycle track.
though Ashurst made him work hard In the
last few yards. Both Fem and krebs began
their sprints as they reached the backstretch
on the last lap, Fem was ahead at the time.
and when Krebs drew near him he 90 busy
and shook of the Flying Dutchma:.' en- the
last turn. .Ashurst was at Fenn's L.e!s and
he made a determined attempt to o,itsprint
Fem in the honest reich, but was still a foot
behind as they crossed the tape. Glasson
and King. two Of the long mark men in the
two mile professional handicap, chased the
dollar lap prizes so earnestly that they almost
overhauled the back markers at a mile and
a half. They did not succeed, but Glasson
won the race from king by a dozen lengths,
while the spectators We're leaving TO escape
the coming storm.
because Beyerman. Kessier and Cameron
were the only shor{ mark men e Till In to SEE
and his action discourage me Others. Halgin
of the Bay, View Wheelmen caught the limit
men from his mark Of $50 yards and he won
the race by ten lengths. Ten riders qualified
in the two trial heats Of the amateur. "un-
mile and three.quarters and the other half a
mile. The deciding heat was postponed on
account OF the gale of wind that preceded the
rain.
Half Mile Novlcc-Won by ]. Poos. Newark;
william Morton, Harrison, second; Adam Schrumpi.
Jr, Newark, third. Time. / minute IS rs sec
ondS.
Two Mile Handicap, Amatrur-Mon by j., 7.
Halgin, Bay View W. leo yards Thomas Smith,
National Turn Verclu W.. 100 yards. second; j. n.
Ether. c. r.. c. a., 90 yards. third. Benjamin Hill,
bay View W, 2o yards. fourth. Time, ! minutes
% IS seconds.
One Nile open. Professionalism by W. ).
Fem, Bristol; Alfred AShuTSt. Newark, second:
Floyd krebs, Newark. third, Menus Bedcll, Lyn-
brook, fourth. Time, 3 minutes + IS seconds.
Newark, $50 yards; John King. Newark, 22S yards.
second; Albert Thebal, Newark, ,22S yards. third:
Ellington. vaisburg, leo yards, NTH. Time, 4
minutes % Us seconds, Lap prize winners
King. g. Gibson. .. Query. /. Triehnl. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
LAWN TENNIS.
Fine Match Expected in Metropolitan
Singles To-day.

There will be a very interesting match at
lawn tennis to-day, when Frederick B. Alex
ander essays to defend his title as metropol-
itan singles champion against Harold H.
Hackett who. as winner OF the West Side
tourney, challenges for the prize. With
Alexander in his best condition there would
be really very little to it, because Alexander
Is ranked by many as the best dirt court
player In the country. At present. however.
he is in bad condition because Of rheumatism
in his right shoulder, which has bothered him
all through the week. Hackett has been
getting great practice coming through the
tournament and has met two especially good
players, Kelley and Anderson.
Hackett is known as a consistent player
Of the very calm and cool type. His tennis
has been characterize as painstaking rather
than brilliant. But in the past two days he
has begun to show another side OF his play,
aud has been smashing and pounding the ball
with the best OF the hard hitters. 1t should
be q good match. because both the holder
and chsllen ger are versatile players and ex-
t WSeiser Ff 1fexander, despite R his s 6ouf ieGa
lie not the better player, and those who assume
to know pick the former Prlncetonian' as the
winner.
wylie C. Grant OF the New York L. T. c,
e. en'C@ e To-Day. He and I, R.. Pell probably
will play together IN the .uOuDles. GEant
and Robert Leroy won the doubles at Hart
ford last year.
A mixed doubles tournament, open to all
players belonging to clubs in the United States
National z. T. A, begins to-day on the courts
Of the Morristown F. c, The annual open
tournament for the championship Of New
Jersey. one OF the seasons fixtures. will be
held on the same courts from June. Is to 25.
Mems championship singles. mems champion
ship doubles and women-s championship
Saturday.
The twentieth annual tournament for the
championship Of tho United States in women's
angles and doubles and the fifteenth annual
in mixed doubles will be held by the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club beginning June 10. The
present holder Of the singles, Miss Elizabeth
the challenger. The courts are Of turf. The
tournament le in charge OF the following COM
nittee: John II. Whitaker. chairman; W. X.
Trotter, T. B. Dallas. c. ]. Cowperthwait. w.
II. Snyder. J. B. Barlow. H. B. Patton and j, A..
Janney. Jr.
Women tennis PLAYERS besi1 play TO-DAY
Club. The championship. in the .women's
singles was won by Miss Elizabeth II. Moore
last year. The draw for the sin giles was made
vest erday by John Appleton, Allen Frederick
b. Alexander. referee. and Thomas c. Irask.
Upon the records Of the points scored by
the clubs in the championship series Of the
cliir hthleti c Club leads in Section l., while the
Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis Club, leads
In Section II. The games won and lost follow:
ACTION l. SECTION II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
ROWING.
Annual Para de OF the Oarsmen q Big
Success.

Annual Para de or the Oarsmen O Big
Success.
The annual water parade OF the oarsmen
In this vicinity was held Yesterday on the
Harlem River, the route of the feet being
from the new Lenox a We nue. bridge to Sher-
man Creek. At 4 o'clock Commodores James
Pilkington and John O.. Regain gave the word
for the start and the fotilla got In motion.
Strung out like so many huge water beetles
were rs singles, 10 doubles, including the
gigs; ~ fours. including the barees; 1 six
cared barges, 10 eight shells, 10 eight cared
barges and one ten Dared barge, this belong
ing to the Atlantic B. c. of Hoboken. All
the clubs on the river figured in the fleet and
those from the Hudson River were there in
force. The lighthouses were trimmed for
the occasion in all the colors Of the rainbow
and in each building there was music and
dancing despite the intense heat. 1t was
estimated that about 10000 persons saw the
affair and these were perched principally
on the bridges, the Speedway and the boat
house floats.
AS an incentive to bring out the fixtures
best ~sartorlal feature Edward s. Connell,
president Of the Harlem Regatta Association.
offered a plaque to the best dressed crew
or even that with the most unique rig. Three
crews came with the competitive intention,
Of Hoboken and the Union Boat Club of the
harlem. The Judging was, left to the news
paper men present ana they awarded the
barge crew which was made up OF women.
with John Schultz as coxswain and coach,
1t was notable that in this boat sat Elk sisters
bursIn' /; Elsie BHrsin4, S; PeTshs Bar:
s,5, & s s3P6Ee. B IKE Fair !; one esd meI Mre sre 1Se6
in white duck with sailor caps. and each one
had a strap tied around her knees to keep
the slides. On their arms they wore large
blue letters and reading from the stroke to the
bow 1t made the legend Hudson B. C." The
women rowed well together and got a big
reception from the crowd.
The Active B. c, presented a six Dared
barge and it was a dream Of the days of Cleo
fashion and with blackened faces and arms.
loose garment OF other times designed for
the figure, The coxswain, behind her was
dressed as n slave, stripped to the waist and
with blackened shoulders and breast, He
was uncomfortable, for, the mosquitoes, found
a srs s9 iSd b feSd Wss c sT91S59fb e a bsd so hIm p and ISTg
bumps from the stings OF and persistent work
Of the Westchester parasites,
with tne a 0e coTre g 81, Mns an num r,6Ber 0 Of wo 1nsSe
The dress was scarlet and black and the effect
was pretty, but though the judges thought
we'll Of this crew as we'll as that Of the Actives
they picked the Hudson exhibit.
A few minor accidents marked the event.
An eight shell crew OF the Harlem R c. took
and by a close scratch the men were able to
reach the float without sinking. Capt. John
Heraty .steered the boat and he came in for
ing to the Metropolitan R. g, had TO abandon
the parade as the boat sprans a leak. d
Promine1t IN the parade was a scrub crew
came in for a share of the applause along the
shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
ramerlane and G aunuet Homeward Bound.

HAMILTON, Bermuda. June lo.-The yacht
Tamerlane, the winner Of the race for the
Upton cup, sailed for New York at $40 this
morning. A strong southwest wind was
blowing at the time. Commodore Frank
Maier. her owner. expects to make the run
went through the Club Cut Channel. being
lowed by mem bers Of. the Bermuda Yacht
Club, and thus saved forty miles.
The yawl Gauntlet, with. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson on board, folio wed the Tamerlane
at 1890 o'clock. The southwest wind was
then me- 4 hoia nlnRd stI9 hags,,h ne zee crews o. oo1h , 6oats
selves as well pleased with their treatment
here,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11

OtIF OSF HIF sIS SRrR, VgS
FHgt WV
Raa ispr1sfa9 w He tapfpp e9sths sew
esgHs Nuf ~ NsNa @SfFsgt ~ tHasa
suF WHtaH,s Nfse gafeseas ne SWty
feHs - ~ " ~ erayp N ~ NaHte

tau trn fuNs ~ nafFeHH effafs ~
rfTfiffI iHHes tsi = FgHeie " rHHf dertstuNs
w mrlfF ahefHtaH me ssF Y0fEs wsuasst
i1 Im shut ~. ~ " fhs FHsfHorH uftH
Ftfhf me- yafe feslstefed "A OvfH hUt TO
WhWa HHt FHftgat ~ atHuH4hif ihFf HaNHdv
rrfit hfeHH sHffa the vithhef I'M NeS
VNfHs her' fspriNe lhsWi Az bWi tH' sssH
rirvef Aeidthe snd ahefdHN's arrieirra
fhefe 49, siHsti rhtHra ~ seNfa IN the
sitth, vtth tsu M hsfea aNt NHne NV f4pUfis
~ lrep, . Lafe huQ, and ahfJsn Called
gave, ard Uftfth VHs rhgefd ~ lHa henth
Tho NUtf run rafUs In fhe thlfh After puili.
yan lagnet lsnNehnl sc w .gd "Ynani
taHHehlu, and JeNea Nit IN Chsae, Whe Iet
The nsil slide tht1bea tof . a1iitafy tally
aesga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
ElSVOS e0sfVa,
Aas N ~ WaNss taatars Rsss Ne WI
l4Iyeae1f,

4 = aNifh. ~ yHehsatnaN, shS had
hesn ahFuWf slae~ au' psbeuafy esr,s hass
y~rsfeFtav m ~ fetie
~ ~ fhuHrss iiefrH $vsfal fim~s
shlis sew sstt W. smith sNgi shlls ~
sasio Nv NO tmeytTsa tHp am NE
IN y fay4fflHH Nv - 0itFfHrl W Ihaff4a 7
thiuh ell eHHw ~ geW YHFN IN 4 eHHH tiHr
VsfNfiHG faHptf ell ghsH HHap Ntaf W.
slaNss ~ w. IN fhefe IL n HtHf T4ehf4i
" tlfrs' Hfisalh .tg lh'enis ~ ehFi.
lHHae am Hus aSHfe 4
W. swift Iya5tstg hgre = n hrs ppssf
fBF I'M sh4fn NJ ffI Nfa Smith
tfavaiiad gFT miirs fttouah Fufufr FNe
and ami aauflHaft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
MISSINER WINS ROAD RACE.
New York Athletic Club C,clist Captures
First Time Prize.

Harold F. Missiner won the first annual
Brooklyn handicap twenty mile cycle road
race yesterday afternoon. The contest was
promoted by the Park Circle Club of Brooklyn
and a OF the IL? riders entered competed.
The race was run over the Merriok road from
Valley Stream to Bellmore and return. The
course was very dusty and a strong south
wind prevented fast time. First time prize
went TO l.. J. WeintZ of the New York Athletic
Club, who won from Mcdonald. another scratch
man, by 7 seconds. Missiner,, the winner.
is a seventeen-year-old Brooklynite. who
was making his first appearance as a racing
cYcllst. ---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
w eAvE Ar WASHINGTON rank
Gates Not Openei a. Al and tsroosuJus
n Chirasos Do Not Meet.

II came 20 pass that there Nss no baeebnll
game NJ Washington Park yests Say afternoon
after all II had been announced from Police
Headquarters that n q game was played AZ
which money was taken At the gate by volun-
tary contribution or any other means the
game between the Brooklyns and ChicaRos
would be stopped and arrests made such
q course was not necessary for the su% ficient
reason that the gates were not opened AZ all.
the game having been called m by President
Ebbets Of the Brooklyn club the night before,
The Brooklyn club. through President
Fbbets. had said that a game would be played
and that without violation of law. and that
was the intention. 90 far as the club was con-
cerned. UP TO late on Saturday night. The
Chicago club had promised TO play" said
Ebbets yesterday. ard In order TO keep our
word with the public that there would be a
game We were ready 20 have one even II we
did not take in a nickel at the gates. That
was the understanding up to Saturday after
noon, when President Murphy Of the ChicaRos
saw how well we were drawing and demurred
at playing to a free gate, when. II the game
were played next Wedn esday, on the date
originally sch money would be takenin
Il offered Murphy $500 to play inc game
on Sunday, but AZ a conference on Saturday
night the conclu sion was read e ! not to play
the game. What will the future develop n
!egard 10 Sunday games? Tn Al | can't say
until the question has been talked over with
our cour Sci, IL may he that some local teams
will try TO play at Washington Park on a Sum-
day with a view TO bringing the matter to a
test and establishing the right TO play Sunday
ball. On future developments depends also
what will be done about the championship
dates hat have been shifted 10 sundays In
Brooklyn"
A detail Of police was at Warrington Park
yesterday, but ha roihirg to do except
inform those who came TO the grounds that
there would ne no same. Several hundsd
disappointed hooters stood al ound the gates
Tor a couple Of Lours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
O'SI1IS AaF N, Il, Eft0RO
tHteffean Swimmer ls,eet ~ Ssrss Nv
- 80 sreeWfs m ; sHFeW
Ffs'W riH hlWf1 ~ ~

FffatH ftHf y fHHfH ~ FWf "NH
t0erOg tuHe Nv tfHIpf The yin
Hef ~ fhH lof meiffH fvIWWiHs ffrH " me
0irupie safnss ~ ttfaos sutrtHh ~ y new
ferrff NV Hhv vents ~ mo i%tHfnser hafhs
cnvefire Nc diHaers nv fi b Hr0hds The
rHtfte nal me iifr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
Gamer Scheduled for To-day.

Cincinnati In New York: Chicago In Brooklyn:
Pittsburg In Philadelphia; ST. Louis In Boston.
AABRIcAS LEAGUE,
New York In Chicago: Washington In Cleveland:
Boston In Detroit; Philadelphia In St. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence in Jersey City; Newark In Baltimor
Buffalo N Rochester,; Montreal In Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
Runner Daily Wins steeplechase at Galway
Mems Games.

John j. DAILY. the Irish champion distance
runner Who arrived here a few days ago,
was the star attraction at the Galway Mems
games az Celtic Park yesterday. He APP
reared IN the 1000 yard steeplechase, which
he won by half a lap from P. santar OF the
pnstime A. c. Daily subsequently started
in the Ave mile run, but retired after covering
won by John Joyce in IS minutes 10 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
Gophers and Maroons to Play Football
Next Fall.

Students Of the University OF Chicag go
are much pleased with tie fact that a foot
ball game has been arranged between the
Midway institution and the University Of
Minnesota for next fall. Tho game will
be played on November IL. The two uni
v~ersities have not met on the gridiron since
1900. and now that there viii be no game
between Chicago and Michigan next season.
the. Chicagoans are glad that there viii be
such a good card as Minne'ota 10 take the
Wolverines place. Carrying out the new
spirit OF craftsmanship. the rival pla yers
win attend a banquet the night before the
the other UP with terrapln and timbales to
the point Of lassitude the next day is scohed
at, The lion and the lamb shah lie down
together.
Baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day Z p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11

Two base hlts-Malay. cockman ta, Foster.
ciancy, Rurrell. Loudcnslager:. First base on bali
On Pardee. 6. of Cleary., I; of Fertsch. !. Struck
B~Aik-clcary. First base on errors = Newark i;
TO- Double pleysNsteelman and Moran; Moran,
Loudenslager and Clancy. Cmpires-Rern and
conahan. Time-2 hours and 20 minutes. Attend
AT PROVIDENCE.
r. II. Z.
Provtdence.......2 o o 0 o I s. 6 O
Toronto .'''.,..,.i o Q o i 0 % 9 :
: Ratteries-Cronin and Cooper: Mckinley and
McGovern.
N.- Ct.nSt~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
National League Standing.

other Games.
AT VAN coRTLASpT PARK.
St. Nicholas. ..."."""..l o 50 o-4ss
Riverdale A. A.";.....Y..2 O 0 o-3
Bate res.Hcaley. Buckley and o'Relly; Water
bury and Kane.
AT BRIGHTON OVAL.
Brighton A. OIL o 0 ! 0,..-5 o
c. c. \. Y.........0 o I 0 O o. 4
Batteries-Breen and Durn; corcoran and Con-
nor.
AT BAY RIDGE.
Manhattan Beach. ....,.2 o o-5 Z
Bay Ridge ".y ,..,.,.l O. o 0 o 2 o-9 2 2
Batenes-Ltndcmann and Farmer; Dougherty
and Toomey.
AT HoBoKES.
Hoboken. ,....,....o o % 1 5
Central lslip. 80 8 0 ! 0 2 0 0-6 ~ |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
THIRD RAcE oy sEarNs-sr.Rr " N.
YACHTS IN HONOLULU RACE.

The Mamie. Spray and Zip have each vol
race for the series prize,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11

Two base hits-Lord., %Schrech, Davis. Home
run Davis. Sacrifice h~i,s-Armbruster. Jones.
Passed ball SPENCE Stolen b~ases-Cross, Jones.
Hemphill FRS, basr on balls.on Smith, g on
\ by jacobson. /. Left on bases-St. Louis. 8.
Philadelphia. I .Umpires Connolly and Evans.
Time-2hours and 10 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
EASTERN
Games LOST
ROCHESTER,, !: NEWARK. O.

The Rochcsters won the hrst game OF a double
header al Newark yesterday. but the second CANT
was stopped by rain in the nrst inning. Umpire
KERN was responsible. for the sailors defeat, as
they tied the Droncos In the tenth, hut a poor de-
cision deprived them OF the run. The police re-
fused to permit KERN 10 60 on the neld for the
second game, and the Rroncos started the game
under protest. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11

Baseball Washington Park. To-day, 4 p. n.
Bfooiiyn W, chicago. Adm. Soo.-A1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11

Giants, Champions, vs.. Cincinnati. Adm. 5oc.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
In the Anal for the l.. c. Smith prize. W, d.
Macdonald beat J. X. Knapp, 3 UP, . TO play.

WASHINGTON, Juno lo.-T. NJ. sherman OF
the SadaNuada Golf Club won the club trophy
by defeating Lee L. Harlan, COLUMBIA, ? up
and / TO play. in the. semi.f final round, morn.
ing, and Samuel Dalzell, Chevy Chase, 0 up
played close 10 par golf In his match with
Harlan. while the latter was unsteady in his
The semi-fnal round Dalzell defeated F. l..
Small, Hampton Roads Golf Club, 0 up and
1 to play. q. T. Smallwood, Columbia. won
the handicap prize for lowest net score with
M, 40. T.. NJ. Sherman won the gross
score prize with rs. IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11

J. Lucas and the souvenir cup has ushered
in the com petit i've season OF the Sound Beac h
Golf and Country Club. The Strangers
Welcome Gun will be played for on June 80
and the qualifying round for the Governors
cup on July 1. On the golf committee are
o.. II. Hartman. F, A. MacCluer. c. E. Marting
and Clayton Rockhill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11

AN' ~
STANFORD. June lo.-Wee Burn beat the
Hartford Country Club yesterday In a team
match II TO :. The score.
Wee rune, E. seeley, o.. D. Sanford. 8
DR.. ". D. Macdonald, .: 4. S. Pitt, 3; o. 3. Selleck,
O. Dr.. Schayolr; 8: Schuyler Merritt, q; H. S, Cum
mlngs. O.. Total. II.
Harttord-R Hovey, o; H. Whaplcs,. o: r. W.
Cutler, o: r.. S. Ledneld, O.; b. Morris. o.. A. B. Field,
O: D. Cutler, 8: T. Hooker. /. Total,5.
There was also n competition for a cup
offered by Vice-President \. 5. Pitt. The
conditions were eighteen holes handicap
medal play. best nine holes to count. The
scores,
S. B. Brown, IS, 1875: George F. Jenkins, 50.
$50: R. D; Sanford. 81. s-si: I, X. McHarg, 4
e-sS; H. S. Cum mlngs, 80, o-ss; A. Leland Brown
Il, 1874; F. W. Doty, ,Jr. y, SIS: ] r. SVEN.
n, SIS; Z, +. Rlnehsrt, IT., q, is; l, Cisco
Smith, IS, l0-SS: H. r. Pitt. 20. 1915; F. B. Smith,
81, 1870: w. d. Da ska m. Il, li-36: Arthur Remedy,
70, 1875 H. ", lockwood, 20, 81; P. Z. Knapp.
40, 90: Or. J. J. Cloonan, Is. li-37: the Rev. {. NJ.
Addison. s., l5-ss; H. L. Woodbury.. 80, go;
d. T. Woodbury., 81, 9-42.