davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04
JUDGE ADAMS KEY-NoTE"--NO. 3--THE PUP
Lie PRINTING.

as indicating Tho Teaf increase f" .ie-
Gun of growth ln taa volume If bus
mess transacted by tho several aei art
ments and On account u n increase
printing ncccssliated 10y the +ast that
19"5 was . Legislative year ) faiEes
comparison would have been Is con-
trast with the Democratic expenditure
on this o for 1905 the Fusion
expenditure for the year 1891 when
the Legislature was in session.
An examination Of the cost u Plbiic
printing IN that year d!ScloseS the Tact
that for the SANE" items upon "H'sA
the Democratic administration si'a.
1T 1903 $lH-lA2-lN. the fNN''" 81
Illustrator spent -"F S1hi''at i+"t.
ing under similar c"AdlI'"i'S ai' ''''
taking into account the |aS-.S ~
creased volume OF papic pruning We
10 the increased business III 'H' ds-
ldlliieilLS' S-4tI''''-
IakinG the same NOUNS Ga Fti''i'7'
therefore, aS d pd9'N 81 '''Hl"i I'm =
VIII De sven blal III i''' oH' -
cladc 'ipIlN'Id'i" '''""HH -
pehced lof pruning No'''l'' i> 'ia'-
was expended IN 1880 Iof 9lii''i"i i'o'i9
bN the 1suSStii administrator
Even on tae race OF 'u"S' A""'H ;
liSuIt3' the CIaiHi lHdl INC p""io PiIH'-
IhS 10" CoStH *-''''' ii'le i"ii - III
under the FuSlon rule IS mus seen 10
be utterly ABSURD ana a casuaI analysis
SHOWS colcluS1NtlN thdt LOT lle WORK
performed the pruning doht loI the
state was NaSuE more expensive "Leil
the contracts were ltl uildei inc US
ION management
we shaH touch puI liSiltiN III lllS
aftlcle on the reasons OF the increase III
the volume of printing. winch are sell
ment by d democratic Legislature OF
the tax cOmmlSSlOn neceSSlldled q mass
of literature to be printed every year.
That commission has general superVls-
ion Of all assessing boards. No one
has watched the increase In as
sessments Of corporations and the IN
crease in taxes from these sources botf
to state and counties VIII deny that
the tax commission has pald In m
etuTnS to the state ana coun-
ty governments hundreds of thousands
of dollars. The printing on this ac-
count is of course an additional eX-
penSc. The insurance department mas
also been established under Democratic
auspices and returned last year to the
State $205,124.07, as against the
$4,000 collected by DR.. Thompson in
1898, as We'll as returning annually to
the State Department thousands Of dol
lars which formerly went by way Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04

Here is Il little rhyme hat is GO
ing the rounds, it being aptly stated
that it is "Wall Street Arithmetic"
Ten mills make one trust.
Ten trusts make one combine.
Ten combines make one merger.
Ten mergers make one magnatc.
One magnate makes all the money"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04

~ ,,., -. smelling ~ fh-
tom and customs are changed ~
-..f .A.- .A-, ~ r-rs.,Iaf4ouarN
,.t48sr~-
nave great lower I" 4'~' -"
cytn III American publishers ~hNNli
don't ~. ,.v ~o4. r~rlf.h rubbish
eTS VIII af's u '"' '
Imake two standards.
yffbe President stands mt on his
49,. --... r,,
,rnUcot III M new stsf
and other printing establishments
r~,,rb.ut thr country maintain IL
present forms. II : certain th3t tbs
enc. as ia bring ahau. spelling CON
go. me-, m, ~,.1frr r.f.e-, r.,
$40" mat .
The NJ" forms i {" - ""~'" 1"'s'
proof in 4 rrh~AA P''@,'' 'afi F''.'-
ms this once TO-DAY. A'''h " @sii''
man en- ; rural i"a'' =
'af"haa 4SNlhE '''' ..'
-, 1I.n,,. ~. III
mends such spelling as fimc. e3ttla-
thu. program and many othH4t
Many cameo men - N'''i't. ~
eimpIu.d forms. IT is Ia Toe Ior.aft
that some time il tho future Ireu
VIII =" relieved 81 the necessity u
IedrhlhE - 49, I, @"'" - w.
nov, comnels ~ 10 do Mr. Andrca
Carnegie is a member IF this Board
ana iberaliy give ms nfoI1gH -
~ ,nn ar. Interested write Ia the
Board for its publications. which ere
free. y sui more radical class %.
roformers desire - enlarge our alph@~
pet 10 haNe dp"ul I"i'> iS't'IH' an"
,r,,e ana Iet ZACH souud hc ropr,.
scented by tire same letter always. Thee
spelling would be almost as easy ana
los,cdi ~ . r,}3t,r 81
tvpv."
From the above it NAV be seen that
Mr. Boolev. who minclc up his ..,yl,-
ruds' as he sees iii. is .,.out Ia lo-,
his position and that Josh Billings Is
+, he anproved as he correct Ian
qnape maker
II viii be of interest to the people
IN know he rules which are being an
ille0 To the LANGUAGE ID the REFORM
sneIlers. and a summary of these +,
piven bv the New York Sun AS fol-
1aus.
Whom offered = choice hetwcen
nand = choose . Examines. A~ucstnc-I
tic cstbatic medieval
, T. the choice lies between . ana
no O II words like abridcment. Iodc-I
ment alwav omit
the q
. rsa : in Mace of cd for the past
ar mast narticipIe of verbs ending in :,
sh, or y. Examples: Dipt, dript, prest.
distrest, husht, wasn't.
stick IA ense in preference 10
onco whom you have !, choice rx-
ampIes. Defense. offcnse. pretcnsc.
! Don't doubl the t in ~coauct.
enauIet etiouet omclot.
6 When Won can renlace OH with
do i Examine. Draft.
Rottar etill get rid Of oh ALTO
ootbor Eo, nl,,cb write nlow For
rove uri+a +h,,,
g Write The crock sufrix Use or tie
with he p nv nrefercnce. Examines
catochi1o cri+icizo
q wbera any autnoritv allows y
omit tho i, words enoIIad with ito
E,a.. Du.i+
10 I-se . SINGLE in words ike
dietil irstu fulfil
II. Ana omit ono from words nov
"il'.'i ~ M 'N"'"Pl'- b"i
ness.
II. IN words sometimes spelled
m, choose the short form. Example.
Gram. program.
Is. In words spelled with u or Q,
choose e. Example: E~sophagus.
IA. Always omit the Il from words /
sometimes spelled with our. Examples.
Labor, rumor.
-. Where YOU can get any au-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04

The President says that ~herea fter
no matter how it happens. we must
spell it "kist." II if he wIIf
drag this rare bird into a presidential
message for Tillman to pitchforko
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04
All For$1.70.

There has never been offered
in North Carolina so much
good readlngtor so little money
as we are offering under the
following proposition: Tor
10 we will send the follow
ing for one year:
The Farmer and Me-
cE,aniC, an 3 page North Caro-
lima home and farm weekly
journal:
The North CaroIinian,
-, 8-page Democratic weekly
newspaper:
The %Commoner, the able
weekly journal published by
Hon. William Jennings Bryan.
Thus for One Dollar and
Seventy Cents you can get
al these papers one year.
ror particulars, address
DANIELS,
Raleigh, N. C..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04

The next ukase to be issued from,
re mite Gus will be that tho conn
tly Is to say The Presidents English.
IL place of The Kings English
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04

hermit Roosevelt is determined thar
rather Theodore shall not get All a..
free advertising and butts int -,
49, ABOUT 'refawm" spelling ov
se''ils deIayed in a freight wreck an
llehi that is telegraphed over the
"hole country, AS if any one care,
ABOUT now many hours behind time j.
Kermit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04

The most important question that
Raleigh will have 10 deal with In
many years is that If city ownership
OF A water works plant. The noecs
of the city demand that Raleigh own
It's plant. Will the Mayor and Board
Of Aldermen put this demand +,
force?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04

Imbalmed beef as a horrible o.
ample is not in it with cbicaoo-s
latest exploit. There = firm Ia,
"eeh located that works over maloc-
oiouS eggs Of the most ancient times
Tor use by bakers in cake making.
ne decayed hen fruit factory was
located by smell and is SO tough that
WIN -LIoago refuses TO stand for L.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04

Increase 1905 over 1S9S....S $500 %
This Increase is for the same items
of printing which were done III 1898
at a cost of $685. and may be taken
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04

20. Omit the silent terminal u-
when allowed. Examples: Catalor
dccalog, demagog. pedagog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28

NEW YORK IN. L., Q: RosroN IN. LD,+
BosToN, June 27.-Erors OF the sohoolboy
variety contributed by Strobel gave the New
Yorks a victory over Boston this afternoon
which was far from deserved. For the first
Ave innings Matbewson made the locals look
connected with his delivery for a double and
a triple, and these, aided by a couple Of free
passes TO the initial bag and an error by
Gilbert. tied the score. four runs coming In.
This was the only Inning in which the Bostons
we're able to score, although they came dan
gerously near In the ninth, men being on first
and third when the final out was made;
anything Of, an especial or startling nature.
They played fair ball with only one excep-
ton, a wonderful assist by, Devlin, after a
hot liner from Brains bat had struck Mathew
son and shled of toward left, DevlIn getting
the ball on the dead run In one hand and
shooting. 1t across to first, getting his man.
while going at top speed. ~.
the Visitors landed two runs. iDshienn drew
a pass and went to third on .Devlin's single
to right. Gilbert sacrificed. Bowerman
famed. Mathewson walked and Bresnahan
singled to right centre. scoring Dahlen and
In the sixth McGann singled to centre.
to make double play let the ball 20 through
him to deep right. Dahlen walked, filling
the bases. Devlin singled to centre. scoring
McGann and Mertes.
In the ninth Gilbert walked. Bowermap
singled to right, putting Gilbert on third;
Mathewson hit to, Strobel; who, again missed
to centre, and Gilbert scored, Bresnahan
hit to short right. Strobel making q pretty
catch. but Bowerman scored on the out.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
18TH RACE.


Good start: won easily: Peryerse. b. T., 5. by
BY ]. W. Rogers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
GOLF.
Tournament Play Mt Atlantic City and
FOX Hills.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 27.-The Eastern
pla yers' downed the Western representatives
in the special team match at the Advertising
Mems tournament on the Country Club course
to-day. In the matoh play for the champion
ship cup, E. 4. Freeman won without being
a step toward a second win on the Stude-
baker cup. The women members decided
the fhs H siiTsl s soses s @as'a and 'T SlPs.y S e sfieF!,
d deposf With silver, the the SSiift Of the &Gorhalmni
team received gold medals, the gift of Erman
j. Ridgeway. Summary:
Conklin. q, " c. Freeman, o: Walter smediey. O,
~ HARRISON = t 9; TO.al !. 4 4 p y.v,,
asish Pay fiEst sixteen; aTs, rSgnd-w; E.
s soaa. ~ s .%dst. sH.A, J. .G 9, I Hsasn !. New Nf YdfA t1 s.si
IL; ,i BSy ~ M Rs.; 4 :, ! N " &c 10 holf p',,! :; !: whi ns
Harry 7 Tobey. chicago, ! Up: /. 4. freeman Mont,
SAY Wal Water snediey. ''PPihiiisssdeipSsSla, beat sea eN c.iv IN
Sml,h; Chicago; s up and . to play; "; e, freeman.
'n see : sS 'i 66lty;.,.oa ,E!5.. rsyna..w, B.. Butler;
) to Play: s. B. Leonard, Riyna, beat Prank Yves.
sells. Chicago. . up and . to play; r. ?, Puiver, New
M leIl' I esSS . pi ii /. SnTt' Seal S' Waiter ny T. Edge up' A. Il.
iantlc City. . up,
In the midsummer tournament OF the
Freight Traflc Golf Association Yesterday
At the Fox Hills Coli Club Bartle led the Dual;
presented by C.. r. seeger. There. was a tie
between Mcclellan. Whitaker and Ward At
Musick.. The first eight qualified for the
National Steel and Wire challenge cup, the
second for J, 6. .Barte's cup and the third for
splendid condition and a cool breeze made
golhng enjoyable. The SCORES:
Qualifying Round-J. S. Bartie. 90; II. B. Mo-
W. ii. Ward, %; c. J. Blister, %; Lloyd lewis. ss:
J S. Marvin, %; G. F, ssegsr, 100; H: W. Bowers,
coin ,ioi; VT. Muslck, io2: W L. Howell. loe; G. L
Smith. lot. L, ". ponnelly. 100; T; p Riley, 100;
i2i; @. ", Delaney. l2s; A. Fries. 10. r. HI Vaughn,
i2,
THREE rser sets sh Of os sis as'G and Pa q h sn,s q i%G5n i5 ,h ae
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
SAIL UNDER TRYING CONDITIONS.
Yachts in Race for Haven Cup Drift Over
Finish Line.

Under trying conditions the second race
for the Ravens 1904 cup. open to the racing
fleet of the Atlantic Yacht Club Of ella sses
NJ and below, was decided yesterday of
Sea date. After sailing in light winds that
came from every point OF the compass. lying
becalmed for more than an hour And running
into a rain storm. the boats finally drifted
home a little after I O'Clock with W A. Bar
stow E Soya first to cross the line. Hendon
Chubb's Spider vast the secondhome. followed
by Joy, which Ia the property Of Commodore
". n. Childs. u. H. Church's Saetta was the
last 10 finish.
When the race was over both Mr.. Church
and Commodore Childs protested Soya and
Spider on the grounds that neither of the
new Crane boats had left the Sea Giate mark
on the starboard hand. II the. protest is
allowed JOY will score her second leg on the
trophy. The course sailed was No. 5 of the
era vesend Bay Yacht Racing Association,
and was twice around marks OF Sea Gate,
Buoy No. IS, Fort Hamilton and B~ensonhurst.
All the marks were TO be left on the starboard
hand, and the voyage was in the aggregate
1917 miles. The
srInr am cot-pay ints uuFa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
YACHTS AT THE FINISH
RaFbor Racers Glide Across the
Linz IN, the DArhneaa.

The regatta committee OF the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club stayed out at the finishing line
Of the long distance race at Bartietts Reef
llghtship until midnight on Tuesday night
and up to that time all but three Of the racers
had been accounted for. Those stilI 10 be
heard from were beaten boats. az they were
far behind the allowances they would have
received had they fpished. The Yankee
withdrew from the race long before the finish
was reached. She was sailing against tho
vigilant and Nicola and early In the contest
got left In the light huky wind. The Iron
deauoit. q starter against the Eleanors and
Kestrel. had not arrived. and tho Tram pus
also was missing.
The race was q big success. Early In the
contest the ElmIna took the lead. and when
the breeze freshened she was able TO keep
ct the head. With the others the fight was a
hot one from start to finish. and the results
were In doubt until the end.
As tho racers doomed up In the dark at the
nnlsh they made pictures rarely seen. The
water outside New London was iIluminsd
the light vessel. The wind was favorable.
s iSo fh q. t sss Is0i sSsy w ssS a Safrs 70 's sRIe sSs s spSt.
ipok like spectres in the IInky biaokness Then
sessms 4 s ses5lGG i iSSioa s10n Chat shi the s'asl %s ssd
De0n TAKEN anu IN u low. Hlinut0b INC ybCHt
was lost again In the darkness. heading tow
IN the first class Of sohooners the Invader
and Constellation alternsted In the lead
several times, and at tho finish the ConRtella-
tlon led by 4 minutes 20 seconds. She got an
allowance OF I minute ~ seconds and won
the race.
In class B the Elmina made q runaway rare
Of II and won from the Corona by 80 minutes
~ seconds. The Emerald was. third and
tho Endymton fourth. The .Endy mton. and
Constellation sailed a special race, and the
result OF this will depend on the measure
ment OF the ,Endymion: II, Ia Thought the
Endymion will be found TO have won.
The Amorita won from. the Seneca handlly.
In the SIS foot class Of schooners the Dorvish.
the new yacht owned by Commodore H. A.
Mores Of the Marbiehead Corinthian Yacht
Club. was che winner. She beat the Andro-
media Is minutes ~ seconds and the Andromeda
on corrected time. This figuring Is made
on an approximate rating Of tho Cachalot.
II is probable that the CaChalot Won the race
for auxlliaries. Taking Emerald's rating at
IS, she had to allow the Cachalot / hour 20
minute s 4 seconds, which win make her cor
reoted time less than that Of the Emerald:
Seneca got an approximate allowance OF
Ss minutes "a seconds. but this Ia not enoug h
to make her a winner.
The Nicola won easily from the vigllant.
The light winds were In her favor. In the
Is foot class the Kestrel. sailed by E.. Burton
Hart. won from the Eleanora and Ironde Iuolt.
The NINA follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
TWO RACES FOR n. p. WHITNEY.
Pervcrse Takes the Mermaid stakes In
q Gallon.

II. P. whitney's popular oolors we're carried
to Victory At Sheopshead nay yesterday by
the threo-year-oid Per verse and Ironsidss.
IL was In tho Mermaid Stakes, for three. year
old nlliea. that Per verse, q prohibltve f%aSorite,
won practically as abe pleased. running the
mile and q furlonK In 1854. Lyme took her
up at the outset and allowed Sahara. 20 to 1.
q Keene %oastof. to set the pace for nearly o
mile. Then Perverse went to tho front and
II was all over, Sahara being beaten by two
lengths. The Albemarle Stable's Lotowanna.
PLAYED down to to 2, Was two and a half
myths away.
Ironsldes. ! to 1. got a neat ride from Lyme
In the handicap for three-year-olds. SIX fur
Ion IN. and closing In tho stretch he got through
on tho rail and won In a drive by half q length
from n b Duryea's Ben ban, s to 1. who had
q pull at the weights. 4 length back ". n.
Jennings's Confederate. 5 to 1. nosed battle
axe. 8 20 ! out Of third money. The two
public choices. Toots Nook and First Pre-
MUM. were anchored by the wei ght. The
time was il< E.
R.,T Wilson. ira Monfort. 4 to T.. after q
long struggle With i. ID. Suiliyan's Frank
Lord. Z to ? %favorite, drew way In the last
sixteenth and won the first race. for two-ycsr-
Odds. Ave and q half furlongs. by a length
In 1907, A claim Of foul was lodged against
the winner. but II was not allowed. Black
Mate. a 20 TO / shot, was third.
Overconhdenoe on the part OF Radtke was
wholly responsible for the defeat OF Paul
Rainey's Heaslip. Q to 10 f~avortte. Ia the
second race, at n mile. Hesslip had . com-
mandlng lead when he reached the home
stretch. whereupon Radtke went to sicep.
He did not wake up until Glorlher, 0 TO ,.
came W with o rush and stole the lead, which
amounted to half q length at tho wire. Single
Shot, IL to /. beat Wrenne, q 70 to / shot, a
nose for third money. The race was run In
l:3o As.
Lyme handled his third winner OF the day
when he came home with g; c; Bennett's
two-year Odds, FIVE and a half furlon GO. He
moved up at the head and the son Of Intrusive
passed the Judges a length and a half before
August Belmonts MisgivinEs. u TO !. Bclcas,
at the false price Of IS to ], was a poor third.
Royal Breeze, well played At 8. was shut OF
early. The time was I 90 As.
j. d. Odom's Angler. neglected. at Is 70 l.,
took the handicap at a mile and a MALI on
turf in a Callop. He covered the route In
2:aa rs. enualling the track record. Glen.
echo. IL to 5 f~avorito. led for more thnn a
mile and then began TO tire. lie was second.
q head In front Of huntington. rs to /. -Four
favorites lost. The summaries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28

TO-DAY,SCARD FOR SHEEPSHE4D.
s%heepshead nay Handicap and Surf Stakes
Features.

The Sheepshead Bay Handicap. az a mile,
Il a feature at the Bay to-day, with Halifax,
Prince Hamburg Kings Daughter, Won
Tromp, Flip Flap. Dishabiile. AeroEaut and
Dainty evenly matched. For the Surf Stakes,
a Ave and a half %furlong dash for two-year-
Odds, Sarac enesca. Peter Pan. Aletheno and
Arimo look best.
Roseben has 1877 pounds in the first race. at
Handzaria 10 beat. In the steepiechase,
short course. Paul Jones. Tom Cogan. Little
Casino and .Goldheur may go we'll. Maiden
two-Year-olds will run in the fifth race, Mt
Ave furlonRs. with j. G. Core. Bay Twig and
Umbrella possibly the factors. Iogistilla has
top weight in the handicap, at a mile and a
Mandarin. Far West and Entree to beat.
The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28

FaiT start; won driving: Monfort, CHI. G., 2, by
Ornsrent-Eleano owned by X. r. Wilson. Jr.;
trained by 7. j. Healey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28

NHiCokO.. .s.sol . y =" '~'
NEW YORK "a. L.. o; BOSTON "a. L.. s.
opposing hitters and to an equal extent. the
game at American League Park, Yesterday
o %s' u9 TSe New IN f its Result Mon mp a no the did last 50 DG BY
making aP Uphill flshti o Al oTt him ss sSesS
:t%S n from en'f hSp e0'i but me the s' outlook We
dubious more than once. The New Yo5ks
Improved nhoG as the game vent Es E SlonS and rb f,sv
SUPPORTED sSIES otfrth we'll ei' With men on bases.
better, thar, the Bostons, did Winter. There
in the days erlst, but Frank LaPorte made
four clean hits, batting In two OF New York's
Hoffman retired all three Boston batters
@ n ddf n mesa 'Hn'FfSbj s rSss sew So Hiss u t fSIa' h sdi
Ef5s a" f { 4s q .i GSHelt P Williams |" the S.s ssSSed
and Delehanty, was hit. The nooks were
hlled. with nobody out. but Hoffmsn and
wiz Wlap'er, 6sat a. , Later n q dash to first base
an From aap9 beip sa' a power ,@eTeG ~ the first three
fourth: The Hubbers laid up Ssin" MIN, to
three, runs; Red Morgan, the Georsetown
o oSy' ofa L was II IN the the 81 Skin afe that hats the w,' New wy 2orks
singled, Williams doubled to left, and LagoIte
Wy kOOu ulHHlb. NCOTcu' Iidynvi iVot ',iS
hanty's liner In the sun, and Williams made a
bold and successful rush to the plate. Dele
hanty came In on Freeman's mum OF Winters
assist on Hoffman's sacrifice.
The score was tied, the Bostons having
Tailed once In. the sixth on Orth's slow field;
ing Of Hoey's .buut, a passed ball and
Morgan's second timely-or untimely-hit
Parents hit. Stahl's sacrifice and Delehanty's
mum were good for a run In the seventh and
put the Bostons one ahead. Conroy walked
In New York's half and hit the trail for home
on Laporte's humping two Dagger to centre.
He scored and was treated to a course of
tanning and sponging, a la roped arena. by
Trainer Mike Martin.
Hoffman's slash TO right, Kleinow's sacri-
fice. 0rth's out at first and Keeler's neatly
placed single gave the New forks the winning
run in the eighth, BY virtue of two singles
and a sacrifice the Bostons had tourists on
second and third in the ninth and only one
out. Right here. the hill men were steady.
On Hoey's %grounder to Sonroy Parent was
obliterated at the plate, and on an attempted
double steal Williams and Kleinow squelched
Stahl at the plate.
The New Yorks tried the squeeze in t'e
sixth, but it missed FIRE. Keeler was at bat
was. so low that Keller could not hit, and
Hoffman was run down after a frenzied
chase. Nevert heless. he would have scored
II he had not slipped on the wet ground. He
was an elusive quarry for a while. Will
Jams made a hair raising one handed stop
OF g single of Parents bat. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
Death OF Billy Swan.

VILLA m W. Swan. for many years an en-
thusiastic follower of amateur athletics.
died vest at his home In this city. Billy
Swan. as he was Familiarity known, belonged
to sixteen different clubs. but was best known
for his connection with the old Manhattan
A. c.. about a decade ago. He was vice
president for several years and was one OF the
prime movers in the scheme for constructing
the clubhouse at Forty-afth street and Madi-
son avenue. When the old Manhattan A. C.
disbanded Swan became a member OF the
New York A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
SIXTH RACE
CRACK ATHLETE SAILS.

Princeton Theological Student to Wear
n. Y. A. c. Colors in England.
Among the passengers who sailed on the
Tuetonic yesterday was J. p. Hagerman. a
theological student OF Princeton University.
who will represent the New York A. c, In the
English athletic championship, on July 7.
He will try for the broad jump and 100 yard
hurdles. Hagerman had as q 90 mpanion r..
W. Wadsley. a former English champion. -,
have l.. T. Sheffield Of Yale. who will also
wear the colors OF the New York A.. C..