davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06

enough and at IL. In the next round
Langford tried TO finish the bout and
though he fought hard and fast Jeannetts
fought him back Again in the seventh
round Langford whipped a clean left hook
10 Jeannette's Jaw, and the latter took the
count.
Then il was terrific lighting for the re-
mainder of the contest. Jeannette at times
appeared 10 grow stronger as the contest
progressed, and, after being pretty well
punched I'm the eighth round he sent
Langford 10 his corner at the end OF The
ninth round bit weak. From the ninth
10 the end OF the fifteenth round the pair
tried TO stop each other and though Lang
ford had Jeannette a bit To the bad at
times, he was not able TO put over the
Knockout punch. The pair finished the
battle tired from the fast pace and tre-
mendous punching that they had been
through. the decision going rightfully 10
Langford. who won by long margin I'm
very fine contest.
Preceding this bout was one scheduled
for eight rounds between Jerry Gaines
and Joe Gerry. che ex-amateur. The pair
put up a slashing contest for six rounds.
during which each seemed 10 al times
have the advantage Gaines at times look
ing as though he was all but out. How
ever. in the sixth round Gaines landed n
right uppercut hush on 10 Gerry's Jaw,
and the latter was down and out.
In the first preliminary Charles Dwyer.
a fat boy from Cambridge won the de-
cision from Young Nelson OF Lawrence. a
much lighter chap, in asix-round bout.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
INSANE FROM ELOW

George Lees. 10 years old. OF III Laban
street. Olneyville. has been Mt the Rhode
Island hospital for treatment for insanity
since March 6. and was yesterday brought
down from that Institution TO the Sixth
District court and on the testimony OF
physicians adiudge OF unsound mind and
ordered committed to the State Asylum at
Cranston.
lie said that he was employed In Ca
pron's jewelry manufactory, 43 Sabin
street, and late I'm the afternoon of Feb.
/. while engaged I'm fooling with n fellow
workman. they came to blows. Lees said
that he was only In ufn, but he believes
that his companion became angered and
stuck him a blow that landed on his
left temple. lie was Knocked down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
coLoNIsT RATES TO THE WEST AND
NORTHWEST.

Tho Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell ono way colonist tickets TO poin IS
in Alberta. Arizona. BRITISH Columbia.
California. Colorado. Idaho. Montana.
Nevada. Oregon. Utah and Washington
at greatly reduced rates Tickets on Gale
Feb. 18th TO April eth inclusive. For fun
information apply TO w \. Dolan. ID. u.
A., 20S Old South Bldg. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker, l6a fremont street. Boston
II ls simple safe and easily applied: con
tains no lead poisons. use ~ once and you
will never use any other. BLAND1NG e.
BLAND1NG. % Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06

HltS-Wesleyan 3, New York Universit y
3. Errors-Wesleyan 4: New York Uni
versity g. Batteries-Monroe. Connolly
Taylor; Lillls. Wilson and Johnson. Time
-1h. 46m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
PROVIDENCE.

Runs--Nill. Stah ?. Starkell-4. First
base on errorS--Washington Q First base
on balls-OfStarkell /: off Maddox l. In
nlngs ptched--By Starkell 6; byHardy g.;
by Maddox s; by McKenney 4. Hits made
--Of Starkell 3; off Hardy 1; of Maddox
g. of Mckinney T. Sacrifice hit-Harley.
Stolen bases-Shafty, Williams Mil
Passed ball--Barton Umpire-Mannell
1ime-1h. 30m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
Providence Lost Yesterday, But Under
Heavv Handicap in Pitching
Grays Home and Play New Bedford To-
day and Tomorrow

Wesleyan opened the baseball season at
Middletown yesterday on Anderson Field
by defeating the New York university
nine by a score OF to g. The feature of
the game was a homo run, by Cunning
ham OF Wesleyan. Attendance 500 Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS, 4;


AMERICANS, /.
The Philadelphia Nationals defeated the
Americans yesterday at Philadelphia. At
tendance S9i5. Score by innings:
Innings ......... 3 1 7S9
philadelphia (Nat)--
. o o 12O O1x xA
Philadelphia (Amer)-
90 o o o o.
Hits-Nationals 4; Americans s. Errors
Nationals 2; Americans g. Batteries
Duggleby and Donovan; Coakley and
Powers Umpires- -Emsiic and Connolly.
YALE SHUT OUT
The Yale nine was defeated yesterday
at New Haven IN the game with Amherst
at Yale Field by a score OF l to o. The
Yale men were unable 10 solve McRae's
delivery and secured but two hits
throughout the game. Amherst got four
hits on falo's two pitchers No Yale
PLAYER could get further than second base
Attendance 1870 Score by innings:
Innings ........ 1853 s7Ss
Amherst .......... o o 0l 90 % o.
Hiir--Amhenet 4. Yale 3 Frrors-Am-
herst 2; Yale q BATTERIES McRae ana
Spring. n Jones. Parsons and Chaplin.
Umpire -Merrick.
WESLEYAN, Z: n. Y. UNIVERSITY, o
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
MONEY BURNED AT BELMONT

Racing at Belmont Park yesterday.
was replete with incidents. When TootA
Mooks was disqualified. after finishing
first in the third race, $4,000 bet on
her by the Rainey brothers went 10 tho
bookmakers. Botanist, a 20 TO 1 chance
won the second race, and the ring paid
out 10000 TO a few tlrfmen, who backed
him at these long odds And last. but
not least. two of John A. brakes
horses lost races they should have won
easily IL brakes Jockey, Garner had
not made fatal bunders.
The stewards hit the Rainey brothers
hard when they disqualified Toots
Nook, but they could not do otherwise
than take the race away from her. She
plainly fouled Lord OF the Forest. and
the latter interfered with Wes which
was on the outside. Garner was forceo
to pull up Wes in the last fifty yards
10 keep the horse on his feet
The foul occurred while Toots Nook,
Lord OF the Forest and WeS were rae
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01

ovski five years ago won the great prize
for the late william c. Whitney,, dozen
OF which were equally fancied by their
respective stables. There had not been
such an open Derby for years. Until
Tuesday Mr.. Purefoy's Lally held the
first place in the betting, but Tuesday
evening Lally was dethroned In favor OF
Spearmlnt. Wednesday morning Lally
resumed first place in the betting and
IL took some time TO get the horses
aligned, but finally they were sent off TO
n good start. Troutbeck Jumped to the
front and led TO the mile post when Pic
ton assumed command. but gave way
again to Troutbeck on descending the hill.
A quarter OF mile from home Picton
came on with rush and again assumed
the lead, but shortly afterwards Danny"
Maher, the American jockey, riding
splendid race on Spearmint. challenged
forged ahead and won a great race by
length. Picton was second, Troutbeck
was third and Radium was fourth. Two
lengths separated second and third
horses
"skeets" Martin. an American Jockey.
rode Troutbcck.
The betting was 70 on Spearmint,
100 10 on Picton. and 3S 60 1 on Trout
beck.
This was Maher's third Derby. His
previous wins were on Rock Sand and
ite in England, received an ovation on
returning 10 the scale King Edwards
entry. Null Scundus, made poor show
ing
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01

Ing down the homestretch Toots Nook
was the pace maker. and held a two
lengths lead turning for home. When
Strengthened out she began to swerve.
Just as she did so Lord OF the Forest
and Wos moved up On the outside and
attempted TO pass here. Both horses
were seriously interfered with. Wes
being the principal sufferer
This decision saved the booknakers
100000 as Paul j. and r.. A. Rainey, the
young multl-m llionaire turfmen OF
Cincinnati stood 60 cash nearly that
sum on Toots Nook. They backed her
from to / down TO 10 5. and many
big bettors followed their lead.
BotaniSt. a colt owned by Il. Chelardy.
a friend OF Tony Aste. 'the Bootblack
King was backed from 30 10 l 10 20
TO l. Aste, who engineered the scheme,
and his friends were the principal win
ners. although Jesse Lewlsohn won $l2,-
600 by placing $500 at 30 TO l.
Botanist has been slowly budding
since winter for this killing" The colt
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01

was in willie" Shields stable at New
Orleans. He had startled everybody in
the stable by his speed. In order 10
keep the "touts" and checkers" from
learning the stable scout the youngster
was kept locked in his stall nearly all
the time When ready to race he was
brought TO the Bennings track and
entered in a race
Botanist led from START TO finnish and
won by two lengths from Charles Ed
ward. The latter cut up badly at the
post and got away poorly. but II is
doubtful IL he could have won with an
even start for Botanist had great speed.
John A. brakes horses Wes and just
SO were much the best horses in the
third and fifth race and should have won
easily. But Garner rode them like
novice and blundered badly by taking
them TO the outside In thef homestretch.
He easily could have steered winning
courses close TO the rail. This net only
would have saved ground, but have got
away from all interference.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
CITY HALL RECORDS.
Tuesday. May 20.

Tuesday, May ~.
REAL ESTATE CoNvEYANCEs.
Albert Leofflee, by mortgage. to VII
liam j. Young, three lots with buildings
on Concord street; s2650
Narragansett Real Estate company TO
Emma NJ. Johnson, lot with improvements
south side Elmdale avenue; 800.
Daniel Cash, by mortgage, to Arthur
=. Mowry. lot with buildings. south side
Atwells avenue; $3.50.
Arthur Il. Mowry to Anastasia. Cash,
lot with buildings south side Atwels ave-
nue.; $40
lot with buildings south side Atwes ave-
nue. $40.
Heirs OF Hope A. Sisson 10 George A.
Aldrich all interest in all real and per-
eonal estate OF said Hope A. and Emeline
b.; $40.
ner. and interest in lot on Slocum street;
$40
James A. Taoerner. ct ux. Cora L., 10
Celia II. Trafton, wife OF William NJ. lot
last above described, including buildings;
$40.
The Valley company. two lots east side
Rankin avenue; $40
Frank d. McKendall TO John w I.ande-
gon, lot with buildings east side knight
street subject 10 mortgage; $40.
Trustees under will of Anson w. Aid
rich to William *. Atwood, lot With build
ings northwest corner Washington and
Eddy streets; 100000.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
William X. Atwood 10 The New Eng
land Mutual Life Insurance company lot
with buildings northwest corner Wash
ington and Eddy streets: $4,000.
Giuseppe s di'Cola to Isaia Valoroso lot
with buildings on Concord street: 5000
Amandus johnson. ct ux. Emma NJ TO
William r.. Randall, lot with improve
ments south side Elmdale avenue: $3.50
Anastasia Cash 10 Charles o. Townsend
lot with buildings south side Atwells ave-
nue.; 1890
Antonio D'Ercole TO Gertrude Farrell
lot with buildings south side Union ave-
nue. $500.
William M. Trafton, et ux. Celia A.. 20
Estate OF John Nicholas Brown, lot with
buildings north side Slocum street; 5000.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES
$500.
Cosimi Mastrovtncenzo, ct ux.. by
Charles w. Anthony: s575
James A. Taberner. ct ux Cora L.. by
Roger Williams Savings Fund and Loan
association: $1,000
Anson w. Aldrich by Estate OF Rufus
.Greene: $4,000.
ATTACHMENT.
Nicholas p. Greene by Arthur w Small
wood. Jr.. lot with buildings south side
Cushing street: $500
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES.
II. A. Mackay TO Albion X. p. Hoffses.
reaeeignment OF wages OF said Hoffses
from Rhode Island company, to Jan 1,
1910.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
LACHANCE'S HITS
DID NOT avail

The Grays stnl seem 10 be travelling
under hoodoo. for yesterday az Newark
they fell down again. They were not
strong with the willow and Jere Nops
was as easy as pie for the Sailors, they
nnding him for IL hits.
When the feast Of hits was over there
were seven runs In and Dunn's hench-
men were only able by a rally In the
ninth 10 save themselves from a shut-out
II seems 10 have been fated that the team
shall reach the bottom Of the list, before
beginning TO climb toward the pennant.
and they are going down with a rapid
gait
Pariea-- for the Sailors. was as In
scrutable as one the myscteries OF the
Deity. and II was like going against the
sphinx for the solution OF the riddle 10
be UP against his benders. Ia Chance
fathom the delivery at all and the way
he ciouted the sphere was a delight even
10 the Newark fans.
For five Innings not a Gray put his foot
near first base. Ia Chance opened the
nth with a screechng triple. but third
base was as far as he travelled. Wagner
threw out Rock. holding La Chance at
third. and Pardee famed Barton and
Nops.
After MCCARTHY had been retired In the
ninth, Dunn. who had famed twice
before. placed the horsehide to right for n
perch. Mcfarland was given a life on
wagners error. and both men rambied
home on Ia Chances hit. which was
good for a halfway trip.
The Colts scored all their runs on hard
and timely hitting. Capt Gatins. who was
Responsible for the loss OF three games
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
COOKING MAIN HELD

Before the average citizen was awake
in the town OF North Smithneld. Wednes-
day morning. the sports. In hacks. car
riages, electrics and on foot. started for
the scene, a nice, quiet, secluded spot,
where a cooking main was scheduled.
Around the improvised pit. were sports
from whitinsville, Uxbridge. Millville,
Woonsocket. Milford, North Smithfield
and Burrillville The battles were for SO
a side, with big side bets on each.
Uxbridge birds were the star perform
ers. Pitted against combined Blackstone
and Nasonville stock, Uxbridge won five
out OF six battles.
social sport pitted two against Black
stone and Nasonville and Woonsocket.
Backers from Uxbridge won.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
YACHT SK|D0O
IS LAUNCHED

Skidoo. the first special class boat built
at Herreshoff's 70 enter tho German
American trial races for the German EN-
perors cup. was launched yesterday IL
ternoon at Bristol. She was built for
Herbert NJ Sears OF Boston and designed
by Nat Herreshoff
The skidoo is one of the pair OF racers
ordered from the Herreshof company
the other being built for f. G. Macom-
ber. The skidoo looks like a racer, al
though she is built different from most
boats.
Her frames are curved inward In the
forward hang, being reverse from other
small boats OF her type. The little racer
is OF the keel type and has no cabin. al
though she has a good-sized cockpit, suGi-
Client for the small srew needed IN sailing
her.
The Skidoo Is 20 feet inches over oil,
IL feet waterline 6 feet beam and has
draft OF feet inches. The little racer
Il painted white above the waterlne, and
will probably have her first trial to-
morrow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
CITY HALL BENEFICIAL
ASSOCIATION ELECTION

Tho annual meeting OF the City Hall
beneficial association was held yesterday
afternoon In the municipal court room n
the city hall. President Samuel Whitley in
the chair.
The reports showed two deaths during
the year and a balance of s90M on hand.
The beneficial fund amounted 10 s5oa. OF
which s344 represented the sum due 70
tho heirs OF the late Mayor Miller. which
has not yet been called for, although there
have been two requests that Il should be.
The election OF officers resulted as fol.
lows: President. Samuel whiteley: VICE
president. Harvey f. Payton: seorstarv
Louis f. Cacy: treasurer Philip s Cha,s.
directors. Gilbert r. whittemore, Daniel
+. Hayden and William Z. C1arka
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
WRIGHT NOT To
PLAY FOR CUP

The Amerisan lawn tennis team, 81 Is
likely. WIFI have 90 play for the Davis
cup without Beals c. Wright. Since his
arrival I'm London the American cham
pion's injured hand has since disclosed
the presence Of considerable septic mat
ter which has materially tended 20 inname
tho tendonR.
Treatment OF tho wound now consists
OF Kidding the injured fingers OF the nc.
companying septic matter. This process
IL slow one and must take its courve
Raymond u. 1attle feared this morning
that the champion would not be siffi-
ciently recovered TO play. France OIL
ctally intlmated last night that they
would retire from the hrst round, thus
giving the American n walkover
Miss May sutton. the woman tennis
champion of the world arrived in liver
pool on the steamship Oceanic late
wedn, sday night. but did not land until
early Thursday morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
HACKETT IN FINALS

Harold II. Hackett won his place In
the final round Of the challenge cup
singles yesterday In the New York Lawn
Tennis Club tournament. The Yale vet
eran outgeneralled Frederick G.. Ander-
son. Three long sets were necessary. the
final score being 2-6, 6-l love, and 6---3.
At the end both men were reeling from
exhaustion.
In the Manhattan championship dou-
bles Wylie G. Grant and Carleton G. Kel-
ly came through to tho semi-flnal round
in the upper half. In the lower section Of
the draw Robert T. Bryan and Lorraine
Wyeth won their semi-final bracket.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
WHITNEY GETS
HAMBURG COLT

Harry Payne Whitney was the principal
bidder for the 10 colts and fillies belonging
to the estate OF his father. the late w. c.
Whitney. which were sold at auction yes
terday at the Belmont Park race track.
After spirited bidding with L. Il. Thom-
as for two-year-old nlly by Hamburg
Rose Standish. Whitney bought her for
sli,ooo. She was the highest priced young
ster sold. lie also purchased Jersey
Lady, a winner at Belmont Park for
s4l0O and he gave $4,000 for Killlecranlxie.
a filly that has raced very well.
A colt by Meddler-Fancy Nymph.
which the auctioneer announced was
lame, and was sold while he was lmping
around the sales ring, was bought by Mr..
Whitney for $4,000.
The horses that brought $1,000 or more
were:
Ch. f. 2, by Hamburg-Rose Standish:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01

Runs--whaley 8. Thewlhs 8. Perry 4, j.
Crandall 2. Brennan 2, Copeland, Reckling,
r. Crandalk-1s Rogers, Henchey,
Thomas, Gardner-4 Two-base hits-J
Crandall. Thewlis, Dafriniere Struck out
-,By r. Crandall 4; by Henchey l. First
base on balls-off r. Crandall 3; Off Ward
3; of Rodman 4. Hit by pitched ball-By
Henchey l. Time-lh. som.
STRIKERS WIN AGAIN.
The Journal and Bulletin team chal-
lenged the striking printers of the book
and job branch OF Providence Typograph-
ical union. No. 33. for Memorial day The
strikers met the enemy on that day and
gave them n virtual Waterloo. The fea-
tures OF tho game were the inheld work
OF Clark. Sullivan and Waters. Deignan
for the strikers won applause for diff
fcult one-hand catch. and his fielding
work was brilliant The home run OF
Clark was a beauty. and tho catching
and throwing OF Percy Jacques was ex-
cellent Cranes work IN .he box was pro-
fessionally good. striking out 10 men. For
the Journal and Bulletin their pitching
and catching was good. and the fielding
OF the opponents was fair. Joseph V.
McCann umpired the game 10 the general
satisfaction OF all. but there was some
slight kicking ON one or two close decis
ions The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01

Harry Payne whitney. 81, 900.
Boola. b. T., by Balyhoo Bey-Orthia;
James Curl. $500.
Westbury. b. c.. 2. by Meddler-Urania;
$500.
Fads and Fancies, br f., 2 by Yankee
RenoMn. j. II. Mccormick, $500.
Marathon b. G., 2 by Martagon-Ondu-
lee: II. T.. Whitney, $500
Beggar Maid, b. T., 2, by Hamburg
Mary c.: Fred Johnson. $2l00.
Dnna Ken. b. g., 2. by Yankee-Forget;
s.. Diemel, $1,000.
Baby Wolf, br c.. g. by Hamburg
Gelsha NJ; l.. Hayman, $500.
Ariadne, br. T., .. by Hamburg-Kalula; !;
H. +. Whitney, $500.
Perseverance. ch. c., q by Meddler-Cas-
talla: II. Il. Whitney. Sl000.
Bay filly. 2, by Yankee-Cornelia Sam
Hildreth. $4,000.
Bay colt. 2, by Meddler-sea Nymph; II.
Il. Whitney, $4,000
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
STATE CHAMP WON

The tournament game for the cham
pionship OF New England at the Home
Cafe. Trinity square. last night between
Louis Zimmerman and Fred Stewart, both
Of Providence. resulted in a victory for
Stewart by the score OF 100 TO 56.
At the end OF the third frame the score
was g TO 20 in favor OF Zimmerman Stew
art then pulled out n run OF 30 getting the
Is balls twice in succession and making
the score 30 70 =. ScUrp-
Stewart. -. II 4 is 10 Z II 1914 2 100
Zimmerman II IL o 10 o. 56
Scratches-Stewart !, Zimmerman 1.
Tonight the game will be between Joe
Dion OF Worcester and william Hoban OF
Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01

Runs-Carisoh. Loudenslager. O'Brien--
B: Joyce. Wagner. Jim Connor g. Hart
nnan--6. First base on bails--Off Walters
S; Off Keote 4. Struck out--By Walters 3;
Gby Keefe 4. Sacrifice hits--Joyce, Burreil.
Stolen bases-Wagner. Walters Double
plays-Keefe 10 Joe Connor to Massey:
,OBrien 20 Loudenslaser to Clancy. Hit
by pitched ball-By Keefe /: by Walters
d Umpires-Campau and Conahan. Time
-2h.
BUFFALO g. TORONTO l.
Toronto lost a close game 20 Buffalo
yesterday at Buffalo 20 4. vowinlle, for
merly OF the State League. made good for
the locals. as did also yancey formerly
of Rochester. for Toronto. Attendance
1857. Scorei
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
LOCAL YACHT RUSULKA
TO NEW YORK OWNERS

#. Olney OF this city. and sailed by him
when commodore OF the Rhode Island
Yacht Club. The Rusulka has a regis
tered tonnage OF 2Ss and was built in
1888. She Is 50 feet over all. Is feet on the
water line, Is feet inches beam and her
draught Is feet. Although built for
cruising, the schooner has developed
considerable turn OF speed and carries
generous spread OF canvas.
With flags flying from the end OF her
bowsprit 10 the tip of her main boom
she attracted much attention during the
start OF the ocean race TO Bermuda Com
modore Coler already has entertained
considerably on board her.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
JERSEY GOLFERS AT PLAY

Percy r. Pyne, I'd. former intercol-
legiate champion, led the field In tho
eighteen-hole medal-play qualifying round
Of the New Jersey State Golf association
championship. which began yesterday
over the links OF the Morris County Golf
club. Pyne, a Morris county member. re-
turned a score of ~. two strokes better
than those of r. A. Freeman and Marshall
Whitlatch, both OF Montclair.
There were So starters and those max
ing the l6 best scores qualified TO continue
the match play for the hampionship.
John NJ Ward, the 1905 champion. is a
non resident OF the state this season and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01

ineligible.
The match play summary follows:
Championship-Firs Round--Pyne beat
Marcus. by Up and TO play; Whitlatch
beat Behr, by up In 10 holes; Graham
beat Moody. by 8 up and 2 to play; Wat
son beat Dettmer. by up and TO play;
Sherman beat Vanderpool by up and
TO play E. A. Freeman beat Harrison.
by up I'm 10 holes; Frelinghuysen beat
Litchford, by l up; Wilcox beat Place. by
up and 10 play.
Five teams entered In the team COM
petition and Morris county won from
Montclair by $50 to 33s. after playing
of q tie at 329.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01

Commodore Bird S. Coler. of the Brook
lyn Yacht Club. has become one OF the
most ardent sailors on the Lower Bay.
IL Is his first venture as a Jack-tar, but
he has become deeply interested In tho
sport.
When the Brooklyn yachtsmen chose
the Borough President of Brooklyn for
their leader. he was In as much OF a
muddle as a setting hen without eggs.
However, he looked about for something
on which TO place his flag and wear his
insignia, and he soon found what he
wanted.
IL was the centre board schooner
Rusulka, formerly owned by tho late r.