davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25
Utah Stocks in Boston.

James A Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, yesterday received over their
private wire from Paine, Weber & Co,
one Of their Boston correspondents. the
record Of sales Of Utah stocks on the
Boston market with range and closing
Boston, May A--The copper market
was very quiet today and contained alb
soIutely no interest for the average trad
er. Fluctuations were so small that there
was very little chance for any one to
make profit on either the long or short
side Of the market The situation is still
strong. however. and prices of the good
dividend-paying COppers are holding well
Don't forget to buy Osceoia, Range and
Utah Consolidated whenever they are
OuOfatiO0S-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25
NJ etaI Markets.

New York. MAY 2f.-The advance in the
London tin market was continued during
tOday's session, and spot closed at $50 los
and futures at GfSS los. Locally the mar
ket was firm and higher in sympathy
with spot, closing at S41I5H4225-
Copper also was higher in London. clos
ing at $50 Is Cd for spot and &S5 for fU-
lures Locally no change was reported
Lake IS quoted at S1&75Q19. electrOlytic al
S1S-3I1 2d1S.T5. casting at SlS.2561S37iz.
Lead was lower at E16 los sd in London.
Locally the market was quiet and a shade
easier, with quotations ranging from s. .
to 1886.
Spelter was higher in the London mar
ket. with spot closing at 81 Is cd. LO-
cally the market was dull, with spot
quoted at S5.S11zQ5.95.
Iron was lower abroad. with standard
foundry quoted at JtS sd and Cleveland
warrants at sos Cd. The local market was
unchanged. No I foundry northern.
S1S-I5G19. No. foundry northern and No.
! foundry southern, S1S.2Jd1S'O; No.
foundry southern. S17-75d1S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25
GOES TO ToNoPAH COMPANY.
Salt Lake Engineer and Mill Expert
Leaves for Camp.

Arthur T. Parsons. the metallurEiCaI en-
Cineer and mill expert. who has been su-
Derintendng the plants Of the Bamberger
company at De Lamar, has gone TO To-
nopsh. where he has accepted a prominent
position on the staff Of the TOnOpah min
ing company.
Mr. Parsons will be general superintend-
Ont Of the COmpanvS milling plants and
Of the immense works now being planned.
\ home is being erected for him and his
family. and when that is finished he will
be Joined by Mrs. Parsons. who will re-
main here until everything is in readiness
for ner reception in the great camp of
gold and silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25

eTers. They have secured a large group
Of claims and have also laid out town
site and are now engaged in developing
their property. SAYS the Reno Journal
Every effort has been made to keep the
news Of the find a secret, and it was not
until Tuesday that the news leaked out
At present only a few men are in the new
district which is located fifteen miles
northwest Ct FaiIVieW, in the Sand
Springs range. It is known that the rich
ground extends for a radius of six miles
on each side OF La Plata
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25
Money. Silver. Etc.

New York, May "a - Money on call
steady. 3Q4Iz per cent: ruling rate. 81,
closing bid, 81; offered, f. Time loans
firm; sixty days H4Q4Iz; ninety days, Az,
six months. ~ 10 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 4SzG514 per cent
Sterling exchange. steady at 81 S5912
1885 for demand and at SfS905d4 $40 for
sixty-day bills Posted rates, S4S3d4 ssh.
Commercial bills. AS1sf.
Bar silver. 67S4c.
Mexican dollars $3.50
Government bonds weak; railroad bonds
Irregular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25
Butter and EGGS.

New York, May 24-Butter. ffrmer.
street prices easy. 1910; official prices:
creamery, common to extra, 14dl91zC- Eggs
unchanged
New York. May 24.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady creameries, 131zU1SJzc- daiTieS. 1Sd
11c- Eggs. steady; at mark, cases incIUd-
ed. 14d141zc; firsts, He; prime firsts
1512c: extras, 1SC. Cheese, steady; 10d11c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25
Treasury Statement,

Washington. Nay 2A-Today-s statement
of the treasury balances in the general
fund shows: Available cash balance S15S-
091-7l1; gold coin and bullion, SO. 563 Ifg:
gold certificates, S43. 437. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25
ANOTHER NEVADA EXCITEMENT
Caused This Time by Discoveries at
La Plata, Churchill County.

Id Plata is he scene of the latest DO
rama discovery in Churchill county. Ore
assayinE all the way from 500 to 5000 per
ton IS being picked up on the surface III
the new mining district. L. T. Burbank
and a. L. Carter are the original diScov-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25
Coffee and SUGAR,

New York. May L-Coffee-Spot Rio
quiet: No invoice, 7@lc: mild steady.
The market for coffee futures closed
steady. net unchanged to five points low
err Sales for the day were reported of
1900 bags. including July at 6.3Oc, Sep
TENDER, 6.45c; December, 6.70d6.T5c; March
&c; April. &c.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, . %
32d2 15-16c: centrifugal % test. 5 $500
7-16c: molasses sugar, = 21-32d2 11-16c.
Refined steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25
Mining Notes.

John A. Kirby and Frank b Cook
pulled out for Fairview, New, yesterday
afternoon
D. H. Peery left for Denver last night
on a short business trip. Soon after his
return he will leave for Nevada again.
Manager John Dern of the Lower Nam
moth and Uncle Sam Consolidated prop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25
New York Mining Stocks.
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this citN.
Yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted to 1850. as follows: Sill
vcr lead. gold and copper ores, $4,000;
base bullion, S32J00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25
Metal Markets.

Silver. 6454c per ounce.
Copper (casting). 1SiSc per pound.
Lead. $5.75 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25

Kansas City, May 24-CattIe-ReceiDts.
1900 Market steady. Native steers. l. .
d5.G9; native cows and heifers, :. 5005. 90:
stockers and feeders. :. 2jd4 80: bulls. ? %
d4-50; calves, 3-0006-25; western fed steers.
3. 1908 western fed cows. 2-5Od4.OO
HOgS-RecCipts, 11.000. Market steady.
Bulk of sales, 6.20d6. 2712. heavy. 6a8d
6.321z; packers, 6.15G6 ~; pigs and light.
). 4Od6. 221a
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market steady
MuttOns. 5.O0d6.25; lambs 6.00G7.6 %; range
Wethers. 800. 90: fed ewes. (. 1J66. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25
eIRoUx COMPANY STATEMENT.
Tells of Operations in Arizona and
at Ely, New.

Local shareholders in the GiTOux Con-
solidated mines conn any, which is operat-
ing valuable properties in Arizona and at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25

Of provisions in the local market. Shorts
and local packers were eager bidders, but
offerings were not sufficient to meet re
qUiTements and a sharp advance, especial
" in pork, resulted At the close July
pork was up 5215 at 1870. Lard was up
15c at so Ribs were 221zc higher at 9-25-
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25
open Board.

Beck Tunnel-S1o at S1.07iz
Honerine-100 at S220.
Carisa-I.O0O at sc; 1000 al 27IzC.
Columbus Con-1O0 at s.; 800 at $685..
Cold CrOWn-jOO at 25C.
KsystOne-60O a 16C.
South CoIumbus-5O0 at PIC.
Little BeII-2OO at $40.
May Day-3o0 at 15lzc; 1000 at 15c, seller
sixty days.
Montgomery Mouutain-JO0 at 42Izc.
Manhattan Gold King-JO0 at 10laC
New YoTk-500 a pc: ! 900 at 22Jzc
Thompson-5O0 al S31zc; 200 at SIC.
Sscramento-200 at lie
Shares sold, 15.003
Selling value S10.533
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25
J. osERNDoRFER,

Stock BTDiGer.
Tel Bell 7s2. ISL s. Main s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25

Omaha May 4-CattIe-Receipts. 800.
Market for best stronger; others STEADY.
Native steers, 4.256T5-6G cows and heif-
eTS, S.25Gf4 50, western steers. 3.5Gd4. 90
Gamers. 2-O003 90; stockers and feeders
2-25FJ4- 50; calves, 3-O0GI6 90; bulls and stays
>. 75G4-25
HOgs-Receipts, 1900. Market shade to
sc higher. Heavy 6-2212FI6 -g71s. mixed
6-2Od6. 212; light, 6.15d6.2j; pigs, 5.OOd6 90
bulk of sales. 6.20d6.25.
Sheep-ReCeipts, 1000 Market strong
Yearlings, 5.75d6.2 %; wethers. J.59d6. 90:
ewes, 4-15d5.15; lambs, 6.25G6 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. May .-Cattle-Receipts, 5000.
Market steady Beeves- 4-1Od6-OO: cows
and heiferS, 1-G5d5-2j. StOckerS and feed
eTs. 2-75G4.S0; Texans, 3.90d46O; calves.
4. SCAT. 90
HOgs-Receipts. 1000 Market weak.
Estimated tomorrow, 1900. Mixed and
butchers. 6.15T6. 421a; good heavy. s. 9yI.lT
6.45; rough heavy. 6.1OG6.20, light. 6 10H
.. 40; pigs, 5.35G6.10; bulk Of sales. 6.S50
go.
Sheep-Receipts. 12.OOO. Market weak.
Sheep, 4.6Od6. 40; lambs. 5.40d6. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25
Forenoon Sales.
No sales on regular call.
Open Board.

Columbus COn-4O0 at $7.05; 1000 at g.
Daly-JUdge-25 at S11-T5
Great Bend 900 a soc.
Lower MammOth-1.+ 100 at 50izc; 800 at
Doc.
Little Bell-100 at SIS
May Day-50O at Ice: 800 at 1515C
Montgomery Mountain. 100 at 43C
New YOrk-50O at &c: 800 at 211Zc
Ohio Copper-1O0 at 9Oc; 100 at size
Star COn-JOO at 13C. seller sixty DAYS
South COIumbus-1.50O at 12t2c-
Thompson-1.c0G at &c: 800 at CSC
Yankee Con-600 at Csc
Shares sold. 1422
Selling value, S14,951.15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25
Afternoon Sales.

CariSa-I.OO0 at CSC. 500 at 2Sc.
May Day-500 at 15}2C.
New York-500 at 2l1zC.
Red Top-1O0 at Sl-6T12.
SandStOTm-100 at 15C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-25
Cash quotations were as follows:

F'lOUr-Steady.
Wheat-No. ] spring, SASS; No. s, 79d
50. No 2 red. sass.
Corn-No. >, 49,; No. yellow, 1870
4924.
Oats-No ., 33s4; No. white, S415q35;
No. white, 331zd34I-
Rye-No. .. 6112d62-
Barley-Good feeding, Hql5; fair to
choice mailing. 47d52-
Flax Seed-No. l, 1O9; No. I northwest
eTn, L1Fz-
Timothy Seed-Prime. 3.3002S5-
CloveT-COntract grade, U-25.
Short Ribs-Sides 0OOse), 91ed9.20.
Mess POrk-Per Dbl. 16.10G16.15.
Lard-Per 100 ID, SO
Short Clear Sides-BOxed. g.5jd940
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
I Hyland LOO king for Fight.

$9 gs s.s.A mn RANCIsCO, 81 Marc Dick
sIyland 81 4 vastly improved looking boy
and his manager Sammy Clintic, aret
6bnck N In this city and n together With
"A lex Greggins they nre seeking an oppo-S
mont for IIyland. S
js MI CllnticJ declared that there wa II 81
good prospect for a battle between 81 iaa
5protege and Young CorbottSnt Salt La kes!
According to Sammy tho club in charge
4 at that city has nlado 4 Il good Offer for
tho pair for the first week In April
vixen q big Norman pow-wow will Y be-
held In tho tAborbnckle city. 3Es
4 Hylnnd has already declared his willing
moss to meet Corbett ana tits up to the
later TO say Whet her there Will be a. fight
Or not. III 33l 1 s 81 81 5ssSSs
Dick declared GreEgins. it".is very
much better boy now than he ever was
In his life and he will make all the lights
weights who meet him hustle to vim
Flo reminds me great of S9s' X Id # glne.
lie has q style! that greatly " resembles
that milling style Of the Saginaw KiG. "
when tho boy from Michigan was tho
king-pln among llghtweights. s VI ssSi
Johnny Reid, who has n string Of an-$
bilious lightWeights under his protecting
Wing, declared when he heard of Hyland' 4
brond challenge that lie Will : allow his
boy. Robbie Lundie, to fight Hylnnd, "and
what's more" said Reid. they can abouu
name their own terms. This boy Lundie
is g newcomer and feel positive that
he can Laat FIyland, At any rate gics
IIIyland Ia looking for battle he can
have Lunde, and he won't have to wair
Very long to get him very long either.is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
~ = ~ *
HACKENSCHMlDT#LlKE E
TO MEET MAQRALI SOON

ii LONDON March al,-.rho llackos.-5
schmidt Mndrali wrestling match ssandH
Substantially as follows. ~ Il
IT was mutually agrAel thutl Jnckfn,
schmidt would be s!ven the release no
rs seeking for his mate! With Maderlis
the week commencing APRIL 18th. This
being easter. Mr.. sto!l considered his
promise, and thinking ir would BE- unfair
to his patrons to take +t:ie RUSSIAN our
of the bill during the holidays. lie i.l-l
tered the date to the week commencing
APRIL Ed, IN view OF his fresh engage.
inent the men Will probably CONC to-
Eether on Thursday, April silli, An pfrsr;
Of purse Of S7,6D has been male byj
Air. Thomas Harrasford, Olympia Is also
in the field. A later date Than April 18TH
would be more accaptabie to Olympia,
seeing that the additional seating Mould
have to be retained uhtil the Royal hl,il-i
tary rournalnent,s which docs liot oncng
until May. r. 3t ,5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
COLLEGE TEAMS 1'O
81 GET 20 w ORK E a ri, y
New Foot Ball Rules Will Bring
Elevcns OutSof p oors Soon N
After East ter. 58

Especial 4 10 Tho Tlnies-D lspatol.)
NEW! y DIRK, March z Owing to tho
new style or play tllntHwill DO neccssnry
under the revised foot ball rules, college
scleve,,s are preparing to- start spring
5prac tlce earlier than us ual this year. 3
1t is expected that the Cornell, yale ant
Pennsylvania men will be outdoors short
tlyf al tor Easter. a. great deal Of atten-
lion will have to / be paid to passing the
ball, as this will be 5an imp rtant feature
of the reformed game. Swnrthmoro was
the first college to begin real spring prau. !,
2tice.S Candidates there were called ont
several weeks ago, but they have been
working indoors at q game not unlike
basket ball, using. however. the regula-
Stlon foot bull. q iil
- The plans tho different colleges will
pursue III their spring practice Will de-,
pend to a great extent upon the final
recommended lions OF the Rules Committee.
These should be announced after tile next
meeting OF tho committee, at the end
OF this month, Jssi II
Judging from tho old standard OF play.
all Of the teams Will, OF course, be weaker
this year than last season. since none Soe
them will DO able to recruit from the
freshmen classes. e y IA n, s5j} i@.
I II Another source OF supply for new ma :
terial Is cut off by the rule barring grad :
yates, 30 that the teams, to develop their
strength. will llayoS to practice for q
longer time than ordinarily. This aG-
counts for tile disposition to start the
season so enrly,
Game at Harvard.
a While varying reports dis to the prob
ability of foot ball being played at Iur-
ward next fall have been In circulation,
Harvard students have never believed
that tho game Will be really abolished,
because they have had confidence that
the new rules Will be satisfactory to the
faculty and the overseers. There is less
or hope expressed among tho students at
Columbia. 3g "a y 8f
because the faculty would not allow
them to arrange any outside games, thu
members or the Princeton soccer team
have decided 70 ashland. The college au-
tllorities believed that the students were
called away too often FROM Princeton to
participate in minor sports. and decided
to draw the limo somewhere. The soccer
team has already played seven or eight
games this season, and Is considered to
bn strong.
believing that The plan Is unwse, iho
committee OF Cornell alumni appointed
To supervise The developments of Alumni
Field at ithaca have decided not to
build any temporary structures on The.
field, even Il such structures would hasten5
tho use Of the new playground, L Is the
sense OF the committee to hold athletic
contests on PeraE Tia,d for several years,
40 necessary, 10 await the receipt OF more
funds to equip the new field properly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Willie Hoppe, Mem Billiard Wizard,
World Champion at Age OF ~
Fingers Coil Around Cue anc
Control It's Movements
Absolutely.

- 4
Tho piano player practices perhaps an
hour a day to make his fingers pllable.
Tho billiard player Is forever, grasplng
his cue and ilnproyising nll sorts Of
f"brldgesn for difficult shots, a player
20. III oppe 8 calIbrc spends not one hour,
but four or five IN day with the worries.
The champion began to pla wes nre told,
5nl1lthe age. when other boys nro begin
Hllers In the Kindergarten, He is now nine
teen years OF age. lie has wrapped his
3hnuds around cues a few million times.
md during that time no 4lus acquired q
Rvbridgen and II s'grip'' that make him q,
steady and resourceful player, %
The moment no grasps n cue the fingers
of tho loft hand inyoluntnrily close about
tho small end, about SIX inches from tho
tip. Tho index finger coils about IL like
~ x snake, tho hnger-nail resting on the
table. In the looser bridges tile3ends of
the Au,lnb nnd index finger arc brought
together. giving the QUO g little more
play. K & is
3i ,rhe second finger Is a support, for tlle
Gclle phys back and forth over that menu
sber This finger Is bent under mt tho
second Joint. This adds more steadiness,i
Tho third 1nger lis extended full length
and us held rigid during the shot, Tho
&cne plays along the side Ut this lnger.
The peculiar combination in the position
of these Il tlree gers n and tho thumb
makes the grip that can be regulsted by
the slightest twlteh of a muscle and at
MI esanle TING At brings forces to bear
on tho cue. from every side that makes
III th6 5steadiest Of supports. 81
THAT Is Hoppe's ordinary 'brdse.h lie
graspa the butt Of tho cue lightly. yet
firmly, With the thumb on pne side and
the first two fingers on tho other. rke,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
CHESS EXPER TS4TO
GATHER AIT OSTEND3
Leading Players Of World to At
tend Second international
IS Congress in B elgium.

g y RIl, Marcel III w gen
orally anticipnted,3 q q econd Internal ional.
chess mas ters CONG ress will be held @at
iOstend, Bel GUM, and $inv itat ions arc 81 i
ready out for the leading experts of the
world to attend the gathering s, under tho
auspices 8 the U Cerclc%S dies v Echees do
Bruxelles, IT. IS proposed 20 formally
open It on e June I'd, and OF the three
events planned the most inlportnnt8i tho
restricted contest, n to which five Or six
of the. greatest players will .bo admitted,
b DIV z. :Luskcr, tie world IS cha,mpion;
/ Geza N1ar6czy and Frank y. n Marshall arc
among those iii this STINT u invlLrd to
Gconlpe te. and l.lElstl ;tWn h'tva
made known their acc spsancc. J'lIspnl-l
ably Dr. s., Tarr'asch, n p. anoWski Innd
CT sohlechter will be- similarly lionorei.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
.WeakerSln Nearly Every
Event Than American
Squad#1 Paris.
TRIP Il; /. KEEPS
COLL VEN AWAY.
Z eat1ls ii Not 81 Athletic
streng thNof Country -' III Vi
soiis, 81. crack ~ Runner B Gets
VI emission to Go.
Comparison Of 8.s
8 lords.

95 IT1L4tDELf, 4 PA, Il AlarchS 24.--
The American team which IS to contest
an the Olympic games at Athens from
April % 70 X y will mot beS tic etiiAl
or 4 lie one which went to PARIS In 1900.
This q lis not because athletics arc III "a
lowe BIB Sintt IFS Nr country nov, but hecalae
or the lchgt llttof time which tic trip8wlll
a ews col ego men will be allowed
to &c, ana tliG team will not anywhere
neal. represent tho athletic strengthen
tile country. MI 81 SIal EEK
% one who lss falniliarjR itll&the records
aof tho tlllotes VII o. lnate$y,iD4 Tie 1900
team. composed almost entirely of col
5legc undergrad ntes, d tMwll be seen III
team .lre weaker 81 ii Siicarly every event
than the 1900 4 cam. here is Nit n sin
d gle event inSwhichs the p SOC team Isl bet
ter ( han tle8 1900 team, and ins onlya
few arc tho records N equal. lnS all #nfi
the others the j 800 Fathle tess Ear si,-,
3l,crior tp tlle nlen1b ers of the 1906 tea ms
~ Conparis oti. Re 9is ssS#
4 rho team iicLs% Went IL Paris con- /.
sisted Sof slcli sprint rst as D uffcy, q E
Georgetown: sy Jarvi u u, e rinccton, and
sTewkesbury,ss Or I'ernsyl Xnnia; t1urdlers
like &Kraenzlein, Penrisy lrania la s. DIS
$clianlp ion, and Nfc LEAH tthe 81 n lchgan
EllyEI
Baxter Of Pei,nsylvania; sS q quartet IA {
distance runners in q rtpll$ all Grant, s9f
sPennsy lvania, ana Cregan II OF 4 Prince ton.
and Bra j, ~ q iliirnsT I'LL i6f WHOM could
more than hold tlieirs QYll wit Vi Sill ivan
and lghthody Of tic tea M rlisSr
Michigan Wit d strecort TIVE I've feet,
and Bascoin Jolllse 81 nhsE naI
liumbias tlis prese,, e VII Champion
ana AIalone y .8 r. chic go,,T the NST terni
champion Just &to sho how the records !s
of$ the best Il man comp osing the IN
co1, pared 4SWit Tho hes Of the present
team. the table be- oW Is giyen. The
records given Of the 90t men are hose
which existed at that those nose
which Were made by thenl5S In Ter III y
4 :5ll 5 1900 SOLYAIPIG,55ElsA A. 5s5
s Il yan N hletc-- riga nizatio lon. Record
IN "a 3 fey i'm \. Il. As
IN .Jnryis-Pri ton Eti.. 10 OBJ
100 sd observation-disclosures en-, 10 .ss3s
40 yds.--L ong--C olumbia 80 20
4I Nd loney Ihica 50 !. 80 20
sd 5. Iolland &c eorgct own 40 A-b
$50 Sd G,rega1l Gel ton 81
"a "a -Bray-.zWiliarns . 4. . i :56 10
-Pennsylvanif.. b. a 30
Il e-Grnnt 1'cnnsyl yania ~ sis
Y MI f,rcgan--P N. +. :23 80
Hurdle -Kracnzlein-P ennsy lvanla 10 Ia
1Jurl Ies M enIl-Nli oh gan :15 a-5
iRroad lump Ilraenzlein cnn II. "a :O4 1-2$
High iilmp-Ba tori 'ennsylvania 500 4 ~
,Shotplt- Slcldon-Y ale 4, III. .d6 :06
$pola IA ult--Dvorak- ichigan I, I. IL 20 81
4 1906 OIYN1PICsS1 TEA !.
100 sd sclick- Harvard 90 40
100 5yds Iahn-7Al lchga u % do
lJ{yd s. Illlinan- G 40 3-5l
4iOS Vas. - scnic Harvard 81 $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
,tygs " Us ~ s. ss3 ~ ~ tISl
SsiMeir Much Improved.

ss5gsI1 ONI1ON March \ 24.--NI eli. x III u
Y Greatly. improved boner since the DAYS
when he sprung into prominence amongst
dlles .,romlnies in q ntlia.@ Is vict orYf at
tho National i Sporting Club he other
night bears out I his view. lie made q MAJ,
\ In Indian boxing, records and many moro
marks on his victims ut tho flourisllins
army boxing tournament at Poona.tlt
was tho outcome of a. fightiutt Poonasthat
flleY5mct Corporal Dtvine, of Il tho VI Cons
s,longht Rangers at Colabu Sombay, Moir
then belonged to the Royal Garrison Ar-
5tlllery, and the officers or The gunners
$nnd5the officers OF the Infantry egiments
then stationed a Bombay did everything
ito encourage the match, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
NEW YACHTING SEASON WILL
BE, ONE OF BEST EVER KNOWN
Revival 81 Building Activity Along the Line---NeW
Ss Rule Causes Lot Of Freak Boats. 5'5s

from tie following are getting read y5 5It
take the field En- itaj
Tho Times Dispatch Base .ball + Club.
The American Can Comp 81 sl3asesb 'fl
Club. n n.
& The American Locomoti +! Base
ball Club. Il. ~
The Virginia z asseng cI# and SPo sSer Cons
Bpany$1 Base ball Club a !. 81; .
q The Cohen Company Bias ball q Tub. WI
The r.. 3. CO rnpany# Ease ball
4 Club. a5S gSF$ SiS
4 THO Virginia and arolina 4 iardWar
Co,npany BASE ball Club III ~
4 .rhe 1911 n Theatre So bnll C.l ub.Ss8
j, Company Vi SEVENTEEN n lrgi nits Vol-I
funteers Base ball Club.
sis With these Ecln BIS ms nucl us and e.
trophy alread ), offered, ri 8only res :.:aWith
the 5organizatio lion to, get toge tler and
push for all = t is worth. and 4 Richmond
SHOULD have anna tenr; bal vi ossc rs to be
proud Of. ~ s5g 81 H
q The first meeting for orga1lizat ion aof
The league will be n held III lie Zines
Dispatch Circulation Department. Office,
No. GIG Eas It Man Street. on Monday:
evening. IS the 18th Instant, at 8 E. NJ i Il
is hoped that representative from her
than The firms above mentioned will res
spond TO thcscall and got into tho: game!
SWitliSsall the enthusiasm Of amateur.
,T