davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-08-29
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution.
STATE OF WAsHINGTON,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. /;
10 whom 1t may concem-In obedience to Al,
act 81 tne Legislature approved March 3D., 1905.
entitled as foil ws: An act to provide for
voting on constitutional amendment At the
general election to be held on Novembe 9Th.
lyO6 amending the state constitution of the
Water Rights" There is herewith nnbI;s had
Tor the consideration of the voters OF the state
OF washington the following amendment 10
the constitution OF said state. article XXI, sec
, u"n OF me constitution of the state Of WASH
ington, shall be amended to read as foil rvs:
Article XXI "SectiOn one ~ The use Of
the waters OF this state for irrigation, mining.
"""'""'"r'"" n"rn"sas and fnr tha-remoyai
"a public
ballots,
5rds For
section
section
state for
purposes
-..--..., . shall be
amendmapt ~ sr,ic,o yy1 sa,, proposed
the constitution which reads: Section /. The
use OF the waters of this state for irrigation.
mining. manufacturing purposes and for the
Tef5 OF timber products shall be deemed
In testimony whereof have hereunto set nv
land and affixed the seal of the state Of Nash
ingtOn.
Done at Olympia this first day of August,
A. ID. 1906,
Estate Seall
SAM II. NICHOLS,
Secretary of State for the State of
Washington.
To THE VOTKRs are hereby advised to
place an \ after the question:: For the
ment," ETC.. as the case may be SO as to express
more clearly your affirmative or negative vote
SAM II. NICHOLS.
Secretary OF State.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-08-29
SUN MONS.
The State of Washington. 90
County Of Adams. 70

SUMMONS.
The State of Washington. 90
County Of Adams. 70
IN Justice Court, NJ. l.. Burkhart, Justice.
To ID. +. YORK
In the name of the State of Washington, YOU
are hereby notified that W. r, Chittenden and
X. A. Chittenden partners AS Chittenden Bros,
have MED IA complaint against you in said
court which will come on to be heard at my
office In Ritzville, Adams county, Washington
on Monday, the LIST day of October 1906, at the
hour OF 10 O'Clock a. M, and unless you appear
ana then and there answer. the SANE will be
taken as confessed aud the demand of the
plaintiff granted. The object and demand of
OF said complaint is o secure judgment against
you open an open account for $37 80, and for
costs and attorneys fees.
Complaint filed August -, 1906
NJ. L. BUKkHART, J. =.
o. X Holcomb, attorney for plaintiffs.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-08-29
The Old Silver Dollar.

How dear to our heart is the old silver
dollar,
When some kind subscriber presents
it to view
The liberty head without necktie. or
collar,
And all the strange things that to us
seem so new;
The wide spreading eagle, the arrows
below it,
The stars and the words with the queer
things they tell:
The coin of our fathers! We're glad
that we know it,
For some time or other twill come in
right we'll. Eek,
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-08-29

A man noted for his "nearness"
went into meat shop and inquired
the price OF certain soup bone. The
proprietor of the shop was generous
fellow, and in answer to the old mans
question he saidi "Qh, III give you
that"
The customer put his hand to his
ear. He was hard of hearing and had
missed the reply.
"Can't you take something off OF
thatW he asked.
The dealer took pity on him.
eyes," he said, "call it ten cents"
And the old man went home with a
comfortable sense Of having driven a
good trade.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-08-29

Gb0SSuOuS lNVVSuDSE ~ AyOOs
For representative,
Men. John D. Bassett Of Ritzville.
For Auditor.
Charles q. Ansbaush Of Lind.
For Clerk,
.. o. Douglas Of Ritzville.
For Treasurer,
is. Edwards of Ritzville.
For Attorney.
G. W. Rathbun Of Ritzville.
Fer Sheriff,
q. D. ellison Of Ritsville.
Fer Coroner,
Or. J. W. shsrfey Of Washtucna.
For Assessor,
W. II. Hodson OF Ellington.
For Commissioner. Second District.
n. J. ALERT Of Memo.
For Commissioner, Third District,
UP. Edgecomb Of Cunningham.
Fer Justices OF the Peace,
Ritsville-W. K. Kennedy. M. L. Burkhar
Ilnd-Dr. klerslman.
Cunninsham-A. o. Lee.
Washtucna-0als Smith.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-08-29
and Rob

ersely the
81 to file
@ said Attn
egister
\.
ington.
Nj.
blowing
Intention
his claim.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-08-29
REPUBLICAN,
COUNTY TICKET

Election, November 4, 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
POLAR STAR THE KING.
Cot. Hall walkers Colt DEF rats GaIvani. the
Derby Favorite.

Polar Star, the great En- glish two-year-
old owned by Col. Hall Walker. has run his
last race Of the season and retired to winter
quarters with an unbeaten record Of twelve
races and a total winnings of $50. 4a7 and
carrying with him the universal verdict of
being the best two-year-old In England this
year. Only recently Galvani, Major Lode'rs
colt, shattered a popular idol when he de-
feated Sliev Gallon IN the Middle Park
Plate. and then every one wanted to see how
Galvani would fare in a duel with the un-
beaten Polar Star.
Col. Walker sent Polar Star to the post IN
the Criterion Stakes at Newmarket and
there was great excitement. King Edward
was present along with one OF the biggest
crOwds that ever gathered to see a two-year-
old event Each colt carried 1870 pounds
and the distance was ak furlongs Two
others. Dusty Miller and SeqUin. started.
Star and 8 to 4lngainst Galvani.. Dusty Miller
was the first away, but after q hundred yards
or 40 Polar Star shot to the front with Gal
vani about q length and a half away. This
order was maintained untl about the Ave
furlong post. when Dillon brought Galvani
with a rush and drew level with Polar Star.
There was a mighty roar from the. crowd
Galvani was about TO snatch the crown from
Col. Walkers big chestnut. But just then
Lynham showed Polar Star q glance Of the
Whip and IL was all over In a few strides, for
the son of Pioneer drew away from Galvani
quite easily and won by two lengths in I
minute II LIS seconds. Polar Star is not
nominated for the Derby or any of the big
Galvsni is the best -two-year-old eligible
for the nprhv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
OFFICIAL BATTING AVERAGES.
How the National League stickers SmOte
the HOrsehide mi season.

The National League batting averages
for 1900 have been compiled by John Heydler
and reveal the fact that Hans Wagner. the
Pittsburg Hercules. is the champion at welting
the horsehide. Our own Fer guson. who is n
pitcher and does not pose as a ~slugger. is
second. but he tool part in only twenty-five
: ames, and the place really belongs to Stein
teldt the Cincinnati discard. now of Chicago.
Lumley OF Brooklyn Ia in with the fashionable
company. and 80 is Sammy Strang OF New
York and Tennessee. There are twelve 800
tapsters In all. with three Gothanites in the
select circle. Devlin just missed breaking into
the walloping 400. he bin Cling for q record OF
200, Mike Donlin ranks eighth with $40 as
his combination.
run, ~getters, each. with 1903 complete circuits
Of the canvas stations. Lumley leads In home
runs with nine, Clarke and Schultz In three
baggers with thirteen each and Wagner in
two baggers with thirty-eight. ChHnce is
the boss base stealer. He punched nrty-seven
corners. The ChiCagos led in team batting.
will the New Iorks third and the BroOklyns
sixth; Tinker Bell Tinker Of Chicago was
the champion martyr of the year. He made
thirty-six sacrifice hits, The records follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
FTLLEY CUPS FOR BUMPERS.
Harvard Instructor Gives Two Trophies
Named for Crew Captain.

The trophies for the recent humping races
at Harvard have been awarded TO the Claverly
srew. They are known rs the Filley cups.
so named in honor OF Oliver d. FilIey, captain
Of the Harvard crews of 1905 and 1905 and
stroke Of the eight that beat Yale at New
London. The trophies were given by n.
Apthorp Gould Fuller. Harvard 90, who 10
In the department OF philosophy In the unit
versity. .
In denoting them he sent the following
letter to Robert l.. ". Bacon. n, the captain
Of the Harvard crew for 1907: Il should like
TO do what I can toward encoura ging and
perpetuating the secondary fall rowing.
and to that end ] desire to offer two cupr,
she one q perpetual chsIlenge cup to bc com-
peted for each year, ths other to be presented
to the crew that wins this autumn. Through
I am much Interested In preserving the inter
dormitory or the humping character OF the
races. ! do not think H. wise or fair To attach
other conditions TO the eff than that II shall
be used to encourag, the secondary autumn
would express the hope. however, that
the cups may he kept. II practicable. in the
common room OF ths Winning dor nitory.
Tor OF the s'nior, dornitory In q Winning
90 n I'm alton. ! ds-irs also that the rups
rhoIld bs known ~ tho Filloy cups not
only Tor rsiS)nl or p'rl1n1l rri'Dtshtp
but a. IN expression as wen. Of gratitude
for . painstsking and sin gle hearted devotion
10 the task OF dsveloptng and perfectinE the
secondary rowing here NJ Harvard
The Grew w every. case were mhde up Of
men who had bad almost no experience In
rowing and varsity men were barred. The
winning crew from I.verty was stroked by
2 freshpan: u was made up 81 O. Martin.
!; a, 4. Meyer. stroke and r. Atkins. coz.
swain. ClaveHy got both ups.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05

A pack Of twenty started from the Mohawk
A. &, OF 1jSth street and Walton avenue, and
covered Il course Of nve and p half miles.
T.. Ia rclough conc, ded q hand cap Of : m n
ufes IL seconds 10 the other starters, and
dvsp te IN : liberal hand cap was the first
man TO nm IN, rs I mo he ng 81 minutes 40
seconds. Those who came home in Close
company were in the following order il
Harris, ". Bailey. J Malone. q Meeks. W.
Van Thun. N, Meyer, W. ~ Baum. Il. 4.
% u. j. SIN III, J Lord, {. FeneTst and J.
Ewing.
The big field Of ffty-one starters made
matters lively in Long Island City after they
cut loose from the star A z. 4 course ~
four miles. was mapped out along jackson
avenue In the direction of the waterworks. and
Eddy Carr led almost the entire Journey and
was the irst man home. in 20 minutes Eight
others who came in close behind the XavieT
runner and in the following order were: P
Ioughlin LyCeum; " McShes. NavieT- 4. A..
John Joyce. Irish A. 4. c: ". Geurin, Clinton
4. C; J. Maury, star A. G., ". McShea, Brook
Ign Central y. NJ. I. A. ]. Kennedy. Star
A. C., and r. Furlons. Brooklyn 4 g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
TEAM BATrIN
No Amherst swimming Team just Vet

Although Amherst has a we'll equipped
natstorium and is going in for swimming
OH a more elaborate scale than before, n IL
announced that there will be no swimming
snd water polo teams 10 represent the in
sti'ution for some time TO come. The idea
Is that IS one mar IN four in the freshman
class lust entered does not know how 10
swim and as there are many others in the
upper classes who are ignorant Of the art
II would be y waste OF time and misdirected
know swimming pel enough 10 try for teams
While 50 many others who know nothing A.
all Of the game lock instruction. II has
been definitely announced. therefore. ,ha,
except for possible. interclass and inter.
fraternity winning compctit ions no team
work viii he "nCoura gcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05

Belle Rose Stakes. for two-year-olds. six
furlongs. will be decided on Thursday. with
the Roslyn Handicap, for three -yesr-olds. one
mile and a sixteenth. slated for Friday. On
Saturday the Greensboro Steeplechase. the
Beldame Handicap. for two-year-old FLIES.
i've ~furlongs, and the Edgemere. for all ages.
at a mile and a furlonR. will be run. making
up an excellent programme.
The Glen Cove Selling Stakes. at a mile and
asixteenth. will be the chief attr to-day.
with wes a probable choice over Athlete.
HallowmRs. Jack Dolan. Nemesis and Cali
fornia kinV Rosehen has i47 pounds in a
handicap for all ages at six furlongs. with
Monet. voorhees,. Wstergrsss. Gambrinus
and others to beat. There are only four
starters in the steeplechase at about two
miles. for three year olds. with Commo-
dore. Fontaine and Dulcian possibly the
best and Dick Shaw having a chance. too.
Two-year-olds will run in the third event,
six furiones. Jim Leonard. Beauclere. Airs.
Ben Strong and Royal Lady figuring we'll.
In a handicap for all ages. one mile and a six
teenth. Tommy Waddell. Cressina. Single
Shot and Jack Dolsn look the best. Two
year-old FLIES will meet in the last race. at
fve furlongs. Barbsry Belle. Veil. Sally
Preston. Viva Voce and Jennie Wells being
about the best. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
TURF
CROSS-COI NTRI PUNNING.
weekly spins oT me Mv,I Haven A. a..
Mohawk \. q. ann star 4. e.

The local Cro---'ouOtry men avsiied them
selves OF N" Gu' weather YESTERDAY aud at the
different h"ahuuRrtcr. vhor" they meet
there were big crowd. Jh0-r who follow
the Sport In the ne'ghn"rhood Of the Bronx
were foremost in ~" tray and rIs peckS
were out from tho Mott Ndycr 4. G. and
Mohawk \, & - lhr star \ Z. on LonR
Island "a big pack aHt h"r'd aud -3mpered
over III" muddy path gay. IA the direction
of Laurel I'm ~" clubhouse 81 The Mott
Haven \. 4 At i3Sth street and Third avenue,
was hesleged wan ruunor- ana loocerS. and
the pack put on from iher" end covered a
course OF SiN miirs. I. y Devlip was PROM
inept all she way aud wa- the first man home.
lhe 0rsi twtlN' to Guish ,HWc. home in the
follow ,ug order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
TENNIS PLAYER FROM PARIS.
FERDINAND GARCIN, COURT
CHAMPION OF THE F~RENCHMEN.
VIII Teach the Game aud Pray Matches 1t
Lakewood and Tuxedo Ranks rs Sue
ccsser 60 Barre and BibOche Met
Punch Fairs for worlds Title In April.

WIN ieac" inc "s"'c 1"u FhAs "sSehrs -
Lakewood ano IuNeuo -Hanks rs sue
ccssor % Barre
Punch Fairs for worlds Title In April.
, ct. ...
IeIuina"u "s.Stn, pEoieseloua' oo"tS 'ennl'
oniNnpu =, ELanev. -, 40
IN yesseIuaS ,oIhS un.S wv 1 1
20 Hray ~
1871 snu iuAeuO tSu"HS y N"Ctu
OLuD, FRANK FORESTER. u ueoIsleu oou'
pIO'eseiona., w"O ~aS m"n a uour ~.
ps,.t.S 49, snsnn no.
nr'sn amateur tennis cna"p'onSnlp me-
~. ~ 10y NV - ~. omI,,
80 e.,
Sunusy IAN 20 LaxswoTu. 80 InI tsa,n -
D|u nI.oy VI" mHo - 60,
ON rIessans' An aueohoph' 'fo" "eo
s'sn Oours met INC patty CneIe -
UP aSa'"eC " a -,
roresSeI WIN so"e ueivoue"es MY :,
were wsIpns y s.oanieI 70
eou spoeA nHo 49,
ooesn . Speak E"xhsn, 'D"' 'o"' h'o"N
~ ISL 49,
lnereaiter roresVeI KEPT ohe ege ou
gsnSWsy anu tne o.neI On Ine saSe, onhy
inc speeuy .ueecen' % usISiu pIune
rorester IRON an stVaok Oh 5eraoismus'
Erench Frank Is one OF the boys IN tne
New York Racquet and Tennis Cluos courts.
and. as may be surmised, a native OF Garcin's
country. Forester and George standins mad
arranged on SATURDAY that Ihe oVy snOu'u
meet the ship to act as interpreter. when
French Frank went home last winter they
oi.rn.a htw ,,,o nr,sor fov having evaded
- ~. 49, rN-,.. 60.
military DUTY. ne Rot 70 rnsiahu aiUer,
ward in a sailing vessel and thence, several
r.onths hehind time ratnrned To New York
TSa g.. -, ,.nn;s nroeass,oro,s agured
ihe " Oouio V p'o. .s
that they might deport him at the French
line pier and IL would be wisdom to stay
away. =,
Bon jour. hazarded Forester. AS ne shook
the hands Of the arrivals. Did you have a
snod ,r;n,"
500 -- .ru 4.
VET une' sapu oa'S'"' @' "
liRhtfMl.
Non malade,- excl aimed Madame Garcin.
-Not aron wba, "a waves were as noun
~ won " - ~
tams'
After that IL was a snap Tor Forester. lhe
three got along finely, and when the baggage
oS the travellers had been chalked by the GUS
e.NH.. r.. III 90 "a e. poIn,
IONS lnSpeoOors tHeE H W "" vi ro'u'
Pleasant in good hunior.
II will teach tennis, play some matches,
narhons N nd a,,,d,, mn NV FngliSh " remarked
pei"ipS' ~ "
understood here. George Gould and James
Henry Smith have guaranteed GarCin HIS
expenses. He will plav ia public, probably
wifi .Jay Gould ms partner. against our pro-
feasiouaIa and amaleurs in four handed
matches nj Georgian Court and Tuxedo dur
ing the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays.
Tom Petit az Boston. Alfred and Jack White,
George standing and Young Robert Moore Of
Tuxedo will probably oppose the Lakewood
psir in different matches. The amateurs 10
N-I. .-T.L 1honn ,rui no tho h,.t Ia he cNtnVrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
National Beagle Trials End.

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. The seventeen III
annual beagle trials ended to-day when the
decisions In Class e for dogs OF both sexes
whelped since January. 1905. and IN the
bench class for dogs placed 10 the regular
classes were announced. The prize for
the latter j. Q. cup aud was won by &. StAlsy
ID. Root Of Frederick, whose Triumph,
just ged TO beat out Mr., Rock efellerS
Prompter. ,%Promptsr took the cash prize
2. The best ossSIe o. the opposite sex making
Sir Florist OF the Sir Sister bea giles. be-
lon ging 30 Cbetwood Smith Of Worcester
nons steve 10 from stamford. Conn, was
second IND Harry W. Warmers Hsrkavsy
WOodmsn. third. Rosedale Spot. belong gin 9
10 James =. Vsndyke OF Sunbury, Ps., was
fourth. Ohio OF the Wallingneld Beagies,
owned by J, W. Appleton q Ipswich. Mass
was reserve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
ATLANTIC CITY GOLFTNG.
Autumn Tournament "a BE an Attraction
This Week.

Golfers will have an outing at the Country
Gu OF Atlantic City on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday in the. ele venth semi-annusl
open tournament. The course is in fine
order and as there is a match play cup for
every sixteen and every beaten eight. be-
sides a handicap. the field should he a bumper
one. The Atlantic City club originated the
plan of cups for each sixteen 10 finish in the
qualifying round, with beeten eight cups.
an innovation to catch on at once, as it keeps
everybody playing for the entire three days
The clubs FIRST tournament was in December
1900. when W. n. Davis beat Findlay Douglas
in the final. bearing his clubs in triumph
mid snow and ice, as the youth did the
banner. The semi-annual tournaments have
been held with but one lapse since the spring
OF 1900. This was in 1901. when the Atlantic
City Country Club hsd its hands full running
OF the national amateur and the %intercol
legiate championships. The winners and
runnersup for the first cup have been:
isOO-sprng, W. J. Travis and EiudIsy Douglas
fan TSC Flnf,sy R''Y frs sRs % AND i rin DIsis' Douglas.
iscs-Sprlngi W. j. Travis and Y. a. Darby.
t'i loo {: SD! sIGA e G s1 Fov W; ), u F1 sH% I, Z. yowu.,
nm 1sG s.ll' sg%E nP:sr Y TrS 6; FS s.& :. % Oder nn ad =; Nv Per
lSos-SprDg. =. odcn Horstnsn and II. W.
Perrin.
Last fall Travis Eon the low score medal
WIFI 90 10 3NH uiA ' 10 y o. bIOhd @OI
this spring. with SO. so-IS3. A. ". Filling
hast put out Broksv at match play. Next
week the Country Club of Lakewood will
close the open tournament season in the
IS. 10 and II.
There will be compet itions st nearly all
the clubs hereabouts Tomorrow, a special
At st. Andrews for the club championship.
The winner gains the possession OF the John
Reid gold medal until the 1907 contest, THIS
has been in play, since 1888, although v; II
sJunts In 1890.
The event at the Ridgewood Golf Club
on Saturday was A selected score handicap.
Twenty-eiRht players took part. The result
wac a tie at 391i r. II. Macfarhane,
who made his nret APPEARANCE at the club
after a summer tour Of the English and Scotch
will be played on on election day when there
ir an eighteen hole medal play handicap in
the schedule, with prizes for the two lowest
net and the low ar oss scores. The scores
r. +. Mscfarlane. q. "a SsI4l W. 4. Dunn. il.
y ~ Al y B GI.yS;S SCis ~; 9 caIsa'
% o q ". aaaSi,Tan". ~. fs1i:tSs. 7 GiSSon "a 10
i35 tT3.
BArsIDE, ( J. Noy : Hsrber, r. Peck
the survivors in the competition for the gov
ernors' cup at the Oakland Golf club. They
remain III the l1nal competition for the trophy
as q result q the match play COMPETITIONS held
handicap basis AZ match play .,ln the first
round !. II. Gordon heat II. j. .Mlgham. and
Herbsrt X. Peck ~ turn beat J. u. Gordon,
reini -fuals and the victor will meet Clarence
X Dean. D.. NJ. Richmond Won the monthly
handicap with u score ~ W, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05

for the Dartmouth game. and Phillips, who
was at centre in the practice. was at tackle
in the game. II il announced authoritativeiy
that "Daub will probably be moved up rom
the back field to the line. to play centre on
in these positions with Herring, who will play
centre on offence and 20 to left tackle on
defence" Stanard and Cooney are now
the one at guard, the other at tackle. IL
reads complicated and as IL the coaches were
not yet satisfied that the best arrangement
has been found. Quite likely they don't
know themselves what the final arrangement
will be, but In the meantime the Tigers keep
on pushing back opposing lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
billiards.

George Sutton dsYTHttd NIcLau Zhlin last
night in an rs balk line game az Morning,
stars Academy by q score of 800 10 $50. SUIT
tons average was ~ 80 and NcLsughlin's
20. Sutton made y high run OF 70, while his
opponent made y high rur OF 81.
Regardless OF the champion hio game
to he played between Willie Hoppe and Georcr
Sutton the latter Ss$ = he woUll Ike to play
Hoppe n seri's Of six games At $40 POINTS
eacn game, three Ia he played in New York
and thTgr in Chicago, The proposed stalker
a-e $1,000 a sidc Tor each series OF three
games,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
. W. n. y.nderblrt,s Trainer Here.

william Duke, trainer for W. X. Vanderbilt.
arrived here yesterday morning on the
steamer st. Paul from Southampton. He
has had entire charge of Mr.. Vanderbilt's
French stable and has been responsible for
placing the American millionaire at the head
who won the Autumn Grand PriN for Mr..
Vanderbilt and who came near making a
French record, with a total winning Of Slgs. 240.
was handled by Duke. Before taking charge
OF Mr.. Vanderhilt's horses Duke was a-partner
OF WiAhard, so that he has been well schooled
in all the secrets of horse training,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
MIIdIes In Basketball Field.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov, Mldshipman
Homer G. Norton Of Cleveland. Ohio. ouarte,
back for the navy football tenn, has been
elected captain for the first basketball team
the, Naval. Acatcmy has ever organized d.
aud Midshipinon Herbert J.. Holden OF PORT.
age Wis has h@en selected az the manager
OF It Games have alrea ~ been rec ured
with Yale. Harvard aud Other leading teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
schultk Is GIs ChsmpIon OF Hud,on "a q.

gig race Of one mile for the championship
River. ysstsTday. There were ak starters
and the prize was won by John Schultz. hLs
time being . minutes 10 seconds. " ~
Witt wac second and J. Emery was third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
10, Na.mith a Harvard stud.n, Now

In the Harvard fall handicap meet re-
Gently the mile run was won by G. r Nasmith,
who IL q first year man In the law school.
Nssmith ran from ten yards In 4 minutes
IS seconds. Unfortunately for Harvard,
Nasmlth - q graduate OF Colgate University
10 Ineligible to represent the Cambridge In
stftution.. Nasmith In 1904 was beaten q
yard In the intercollegiate two mile run by
Warren ". sohutt. the Oorneillsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
The Swish
IT, of the Will

nany . man needs to hear the swi.h
OF ms determination before he act
uany resolves about life insurance.
Whl small cost and sure soadity make
yours swish1 II 30, a line to US win
bring particulars.
0As Ns.thsgfuu Etfr 3asursnrr ia.
Sssu 1stIar. ytss.arus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
PimIieo Entries for To-day.

:, Race-ror two ysuT -OldS; selling; sII fur.