davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-14
TILLL! Plsl Palrll'

San Juan, ?. r., saptiembr y, ~
La ComlSion de Ia policid il.l
celebrara tallaS el p de octubre ~
Juan. Los aSpirantes deben tener p
cuniplidos y no mas lie 40 +; tener con
talla minina I-72 centlmetros y enc
centfmetros de expansion toraxica; de
beran tener buenas condiciones de sa!ud
y desarrollo fisico, siendo excludes los
indfyiduos que presenter alguna detor'
midad, como quebraduras, hernlas, falta
de dientos, desviacion de les olos, man
chas en- el cuerpo, huellas 9 vestigios de
intermediates secretas. etc.
Cada aspirante sc proveera, para pre-
sentar a la Comision, de certihcaci0nes
de buena conducta, libradas por las auto
ridades locales, principalmcnte dc los
Iuzgados municipales 8 de Paz, que evil
dencien no haber sufrido correcciou al
guna.
La Comis;on atendera de pref
rencia, a,aquellas cQndiciones mora
les que Sc reaejen en- los hdhitos J
buenas cos umbres de los aspiranteS.
Sc necesitan a la vez hombres sanos
v fuertes, individuos de buen julcio,
prudentes, Temperatures, bien educa-
dos, que puedau MERCER la con6anza
y el respeto en- el cumplimiento de
sus deberes policiacos.
Deberan presentarse dos solicltu'
des hechas de puiio y letra del asp.
rante juradas ante el Jue1 6 Nota'
rio pdbllco, dando asf fe de la iivnti-
dal de su prs may de que ha side
hecha por ell misno aspiraute Una
de estas solicitu les, acompaiiada d'
la fe de bautismo, requ sito indispen
sable, s-ri en- iaia la Cuinisi0n COZ
las certihcacioues ie coaiucta mora
yora sole tnd enEiada al seiof JET
de la po'i@ia, para gu, Ell el CuaIte
General seioforme 81 el aspirante Ii;
pertenecido antes al CuelpJ de la po
licia y de la 'nductaque haya obser
vado. Estan exc III los los iulividuo
que huber IL salido del Cucrpo po
imposibilidad ffsica, 8 por expulsion
FL plazo de admission de las soil
citudes expira'a el dia II de de octu
bre.-LA CoMIsIoN DE LA Por.I1l
INSUtAR -e- 1910.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-14

EN- los menos fantasticos de doia
Blanca de havana, y tepgo que
hacer un enoime esfuerzo de l6gica
para colocar en- Il mismo plano de
realidad nuestro autom6vil ytl alta
vio dc. las damas de Contle.
Muchas veces, paseando por
las Gales de Paris, hemos visto con
admiration, 81 no con delete, que
las mujeres llegan q cierta edad,
pero nunca son vi. jas. iD6nde es-
tan las setentonas? Las mujer s
de cabellera blanca, las arrugadas,
las d,formadas, las viejecitas ldon.
de Sc nieten?
Yo he podido averigu rio du-
rante el viaje, y quizas sea este
descublimiento el mas it'll de todos
los que acabo de realizar. Las vie
iecitas de Paris estan en- un pueblo
que Sc llama Rufec, y en- otros dos
poblados cuyo nombre ignore, que
allan sus pobres techos POGO antes
de llegar q Angulema.
Unas llevan la cofa, otras lu
cen sus canas, y todas van Yestidas
de obscure. Algunas estan senta'
das alrededor de la iglesia, otra:
vlenen al pueblo Ell carritos qut
guian elias mismas. Perc icuantas
Is impossible que sean todas d.
la region, y hay que pensar qu'
aqui vienen a rtfugiarse las madre
de las hijas que en- Paris viven q 81
albedrio y las que, despues de ha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-14
Acadia De Gio PIedrss

En- podet de lliginio Torres Sc en-
cuentra depositala una ycgia color rucjo
blanco, espaldada, de sells cuartas alzada,
pobre de crimes como de cinco amos de
edad. traida al dep6sito municipal en- con-
cepto dc aparecida. Lo que Sc hace
pGblico para general conocimiento los
efectos del art'culo 621 del codigo civil.
Rio Piedras, sepriembre ID de I9o7.-JUAN
CALocA, alcalae municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-14

tos elementos, extienden sd domi-
MO por los ambitos del mundo 4
infunden al progresO su fuerza pri.
mordial: 81 para el trabajo necesa.
ria es la paz, indispensable Is
tambien el trabajo para el prOgreso.
Paz y trabajos son terminos
que ejendran Ia evoluci6h; los com.
,ponentes esenciales de La obra EN-.
prendida q traves de los tiempos
pOr la humanidad; el principle 8
ley que regulariza las acclones de
los individuos y colectividades en-
via de perfecciOnamiento.
Paz y trabajo, son Ia palanca
y la fuerza; el principle y los me.
dios; el plan y SD ejecuci6u.
Paz, es el tema; trabaiO, el de.
sarrollo.
Para descubrir los misterios de
la ciencia y las maravlllas del arte,
emprendaSe la marcha pOr la paz,
y contindese caminO del trsbajo.
Y, asi llegamos & concebir ia
paz y el trabaiO en- toda SD grande.
"a y esplendor: son los medios d
elementos de que Sc vale el hombre,
en- su empresa de dominaci6n del
mundo.
VtcToR AotILAR PEtAEz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-14
sEVENDE

Un billar en- muy buen estado, fabri-
cacion espahola, con sus tres bolas de
rnarlil delnas accessories.
Fl que 10 interese Sc dirigira a su
duefo Ell Isabella, ealle del Gomercio, es.
tablecinliento comercial de
I'M. a. VICENTE GEIGEL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-14
&hGitl eSteD6gIdfa

Una sehorita, sabiendo inglGs
y espsiol y taquigrafia IN ambos
idlonas, desea cOlocarse en- ohcina
pub rs o PVT sds, IpfoEmes ca
Ia pEXocRAetk,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-14
Don Manuel Fernandez Juncos.

Reproducino5 en- facsimile carta que nos dlrJe este
disungudo esertor cxpresando el cfecto que produ-
era en- SUI propo case e de las Pldoras de Foster
para los rnones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
BRESNAHAN wren BETTER.
Injured Catcher Making Rapid Progress
May Leave HOsnIIaI T0.morrow.

CINCINSATI, June 10. At Seton Hospital
where Roger Bresnahan, the New York
catcher. is a patient as a result Of being struck
behind the ear yesterday by a pitched ball
the sister in charge said tonight that the
patient was improv ing fast and probably
would be able TO leave the hospital. and in
fairly Eood condition, by Friday.
He was not hurt rs badly As at first sup.
posed, was the 81 statement. and is in no dan.
ger at all. lie has notified his relatives h."
Is recovering so fat that il is quite uHHc,rS-
sary for any Of them to come 10 see him. No
visitors are allowed to see him Of course,
as what he needs above everything else j.
quiet and rest. Tn cre is no longer ANYTHING
serious the matter with him.
The physicians AT the hospital say. how
ever, that BresnHhan must not attempt 10
play ball { or at least three weeks. DR.. Stew
art Hagen. one of the physicians attending
Bresnahan. said tonight that the patient
was so far on the road to recovery thar all
unfavorable symptoms had disappeared.
His eyes were almost in a normal state aud
there was no longer ~tinglinE sensation in tho
limbs. He would be as good as ever" in n
few weeks, the doctor said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
Lawn Tennis Gossip.

Frederic, u AloXander and Harold H.
Eaci ct won the chamI ionship doubles on
the "ouit of tle West eide Lawn Tennis Club.
Thi was the lat match of the clubs annual
tpuTnsmeut. which WAS postponed at the
time 81 pla wing roca use Of the beginning Of
the m~Ctanrolittn chamT ionShip. In this hnal
klcynudcr md racket met George Bodman
aud Will an Strong Slsdc, whom they de-
tested IN = ira light sets ~ Ct. 60 and 6-I
George T.. TnuCha rd won the valuable chAl-
lonGc cuu presented by HuGh Tai liant at the
fnil of the tournament OF the courts Of the
tmsc'a-sin club, Nonkcr~, Yesterday. The
summary
Challenge Cup Singles semi rnnl round-A.
Holmcs. Eu0llwood. defeated Dr. william Rosen-
baum, Harlem. 10y default.
FINAL aud cup .lourd George y. Touchard.
Hauiltop Grange. defeated hrtemuS Holmes,
kHulIN God. a .. & T.. q.
Consolation Singles -Srmi hnHl round-F. p.
Fuller. West side, defeated ". II. Baldwin. Amtck-
fcHtcd II. Perry. University Heights. S 7,6-2, 60.
Final iiound T. +. Fuller, Wos, side, defeated
j. G Tomlnson, Wcs, side, "a, 10. iO-t2, %.
MetchcS were ~t7rted in the sin giles yester-
day IN the open tournament Of the University
heights Club. The Bronx. The summary:
Mems Singles First round w. ~. Fischer,
hamilton Grange, defeated NJ. Burt. Lowerre, ga
: !, T.. + leo. Now York. defeated |. L. Camp,
University Heights. e :, 40, 6-3: William q.
Craglu, Jr. seventh Regiment. defeated z, n.
TraSk. West side, defeated J. b. Fenton, IoSerre,
SCcond iiIound william R. Cragin. Jr. SEVENTY
Regiment. defeated T.. /. Leo, New York, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
Mullins Stee! Boats and Launches.
ROUGH WATER on THE HUDSON.
Navy Crew Has q New Shell Light Work
the Order OF the DAY.

P~oUGHKEEPSIE, June I0.-Roush water
made il next to impossible for the crew.
TO do much work here to-day, and as mat
tiers proceeded briskly yesterday there was
not much desire to get out actively, The
new shell for the Navy crew arrived. 1t 10
n Ward boat, slightly longer than the Hoyle
boat, in which the Naval Academy oars
man have been rowing II also is narrower
by half an inch. The reason for the change
is not known. rlthoug h it is. conjectured
that the hard usage of the Hoyle boat. with
the. high stroke the ,midshipmen use. has
raCked il considerably. According to re-
port to-day the best time row the Navy crew
has made with the water rough was 81 min
utes 90 seconds. That Is not considered
very dangerous.
The Columbia crews d. only light work
this morning. In the tfernoJn the New
Workers Went over e cou sc, the fresh
men accompanying he va ,ity for two miles.
Wind aud tide were ppO ~, so y Is presumed
II was not n time trt The Wisconsin crew
mad a time row. no time being announced.
iyrlcus" kept down below the starting line.
The tOrueli crews were not worked hard
~ ANY time hiriuG the day The George
town crew Went up the full four miles at q
tow stroke. The Navy crews did not put
in an appearance on the regatta course at
all, rowing above their .boithouse at Krum
Elbow
coach Ward to-day picked his Pennsyl-
vauil varsity lour. II is made up OF Emery,
bow SohelIinS. ? ballard. =; Foster. stroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
IadeIphIn, z; Detroit, ],
Washington, I; Cleveland. q.

ST. LOUIS IA. L.l. o: r YoR a. La. q.
The balls pitched TO the New York batsmen
at American League Park yesterday afternoon
were no bigger than birdshot. The home
hitters could not see them. whatever size
they were. old DR.. Pelty's pernicious pills
were so perplexing that the New Yorks we're
shut out, Petty tanned the Knickerbocker clan
completely. had them in his power at every
sta ge OF the one sided game. and while they
were lashed hand and foot to the mast the
large quantities.
Good pitching on one side. second rate pitch
Dag dag 3 do ohs Gt oS the seq hhiIt. hS Tk %a New eve Y gssE ~ were ere
outplayed In all departments by the st. Louis
men. who made Pelty's job still. more of a
that was, sharp and without a leak. ,Rogg
opened the game as the New York pitcher
S Ses.. retired ss6sSb after e. bd four : i G6d5 Ss Of G S3P5 sess5.
was reversed with a bang that meant a base
Young Nj. Butler. who was a fish out of
water at third base on Tuesday. was moved
SUdF H 10 seSPn Sro Sass 1 from ma seecnd M eo tbied.'
The double change of venue frightened up
the st; Louis infield SC, that. nothing got
and was a demon hitter. Hickey, caught his
first full game for Grihlth and did notified
=wSekI tSa xj ysry yb9 sSSa t and name %sSe 9 Pa6.. HE He
the ball on the nose but in hard luck and did
splendidly on foul flies.
Inc hIdIIlDeue sUdIleu WIN II Ddbe on DAllS
in the fourth. Next came Pick ering's
grounder 10 Elberfeld. the Kid Juggling the
ball as he was about to throw TO second for
a double play. Robert Scots VIVA Haze
Wallace hit through Conroy for a double,
and H%artzell made g hit. Hickey made "a
wild throw 10 headoh a steal. The net re-
suit Of the hits and errors was three runs.
Chase made a fine stop Of Buffers ground
hit and there was a double slide for the first
bag; Both were fast movers. but Chase
the play In the cloud of dust that was raised
and called Butler safe. Chase came nearer
kicking, on this decision than he ever did
before In his life.
Kitson was wRbbly in The fifth. There
was a base on balls 70 Petty. a luridly, wild
throw past first by Hickey of Stones bunt,
a hit by Jones. a sacrifice by Pickering and
a hit by Wallace, Another trio of russell
robed ramblers battered over the plate,
New, yorkis. inability to clout was, in the
public eye IN the fifth and sixth innings.
Moriarity, Elberfeld and Chase slipped in
clean hits, but flying and tanning by the
others left the hitters TO sta gnate at the way
stations.
The Browns hurled a few more sound and
robust wallops around the moons in the
seventh and eighth innings. stringing them
along in a %sequenc that enabled them to
approprat e another invoice OF runs Of three
integral parts. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20

sLooPs. CLASS Q: is TO p PEEr-ooURsK, 5 MILES
-sTART, 3l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
Lawn Tennis NJ New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. June Ie.-The matches in the
third day OF the tennis tournament now In
progress on the courts of the New Haven
Lawn Club we're played under a brolling sun,
The scores:
Third Round-Club cup-Hooker beat z. Sar.
gent, a, 40: Neule,on beat chpp. VI ELL.
second Round-Con sols ton -InmGn beat WEIGH,
6-i, 50; Luquiens beat Jennings. t-5, 90: Reed
beat Pdrmelee, Ga, o..
Semi hnsl- InmAn beat Luquiens. ~. IS.
D~ouhles-Flrsi round-Fenn and s. Y. Sargent
beat Ring and StoddArd, o., a..
Second Round-WestfSll and W. C.. Graft beat
lnman and 7. J, Grant, 80. o-s: Hooker and
McClung beat Fem and y. F.. Sargent, 50, as
Butterworth and FArnAm beat F~alrchild and Cor.
BIN SO. -, Al: Sanford and Net,leton beat
2. Sargent and Chase, o.. "a
Semi hnAl- Sanford and Neltleion beat Butter.
worth and FAmAm, 81, a.. o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
Philadelphia, q; PIttsburs.
CINCINNATI. ;: NEW YORK IN. LJ,2.

CINCINNATI. 3: NEW YORK IN. Ii. ?.
CINCINNATI, June i9.-Ied by their latest
pitching recruit. Smith Of Terre Haute, the
Central League tailenders. the Reds took
their first game Of the season from the New
Yorks to-day. 1t was the visitors game
up to the ninth inning. Mathewson had
held the Reds to a minute number Of hits.
but the locals then came out strong with their
bats. however. and drove in two run which
won the game. The first ball served to
Huggins was pie for the midget and he lined
in a thin gray streak past Browne and
did not cease running till he had crossed
the plate. Smith was an enigma and the visi-
tors did nothing till the sixth. Here Browne
tripled TO centre with one out and scored on
Devlin's single. which Mitchell fumbled.
Bowerman also singled in this inning, but
In the meantime Devlin was run down on
Seymour'B tap.
fhe visitors received a present Of one in
ting seventh. Dehlen was walked and he
took third when Mclean threw wild to catch
him mapping. A. fly by M%athevson scored
him. Hall batted for Smith in the eighth
90 that ,Weimer had to, pitch the final inning.
Mitchell started for the Reds In the ninth
and famed. II was the only putout Of the
round. for Davis singled. Camel doubled
and Larry Mclean did likewise and the game
was switched over to the Reds account, The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
LAWN TENNIS.
Little n Bostwick Defeated In the Yonk.
ers Tournament.

tFs B"OuTntNlent.
The third day Of the Ia wn tennis tourna-
ment on the courts Of the Dunwoodie Country
Club. Yonkers. brought about some stirring
sport. with the women's sin giles and mems
doubles under way, The summary:
womcn's Slngles-Flrst round-MIss Anna
PsTk I'M, -. 9 Mrs ". II. Pouch. PowsIton
S%Sssfsaisd Miss Adele Martin buSSoodie' u. s"9
MS; Second sai' F Ssnis'; A AIss kiissSs, HI K. Moo Moore. King,
S&sfs.i sd'A Mas 6 aie S{aesGn An Sa3.sSHp S S19 ast.yul gun
6S, elL. II, Fitch. seventh Rsgiment detestsd
4 Ro S; FST Ees 2o4 va S.i S,ss; p " d s. lyon pl H%sci Z
s.,In; by a,tsglg {; " Hunt gnIysTsitY Heights,
tested Dean Na,hey, Ellnsbelh Town and 0oun.
Orange, defeated Psaidlng FosdicE, KnoiVood
Country Club, ~. -: Robert Townsend, New
0os.IssS T., Il, Pitch, ssysnts Rsri%snit, de
teaisd nlmo1 Y. Robs1s N.y YORK a. 90
iiiagsI. aoly%9Sod Colt Cub, Dictated v iHYnS,
Hamilton Grange, defeated s, p. Fuller, Dun
4 T 2 au sS9"d Pax q vi 4,R R'i :s. G dsIa"|I.d, t t.isash
GaT hamilton s Granite. sS s d1}sDIi, f fsns.I 81 si N Eur.
Hamilton Grange, defeated Dr., c. doIdmSfk,
Harlem, r =. Al,
Mems Doubles First round Raymond D. Little
and Albert &. BOstvick. West Side and Knoll
wood defeated A.. BAssford. LT, and z. A. GuntheT.
New York, 6-3. %; Dean M6they and 4. Ger
ZACH, Elizabeth Town and Country and Princeton.
defeated Kenneth EAston and {, {. 4. Child. New
York b-S,6-zsHugh TGllhnt and W I, Lyon, AHtck.
ASSN, defeated G, W. Hunt and II. Beebe. Uni.
versity Heights, by default.
Second Round A, Holmes and p. Fotdick.
Rnollwood Country Club, defeated II. V. Hatch
and q. W. Peiset, Columbih, A 9, 81. n. Perry
William RosenbAum and Clarence Hobart. Harlem
and Orange, by default, Hugh ThllAnt and W, D.
Lyon, ArbrkhSlln, defeated Raymond n. Little.
and Nlbeti {. BoNtwict, West Slds and Knoll
wood, 50. Q ?, ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
SOYA AND GUNDA WINNERS.
Capture First Points IN Races for Atlantic
Yacht Cub Berries Pnzea,

- 4ob tbDIuC4 HEILdNs
The sloops Of the rs and ~ foot classes,
popularity known as the Upton cup and class
Q. had the best test Of the season yester.
day afternoon Ia Q RAGS OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club. They raced for points for q series
prize, q cup being offered for each class.
and as 1t wHs blowing quite strong and was
Squaly Chairman Brophy sent them over the
same course. The wind held true. so that
they raced the same distance. eight miles.
in the same wind and weather. The soya
won In the Q class, her elapsed time being
/ hour II minutes 81 seconds. In the is foot
class the GundA won, and her time was / hour
80 minutes SO seconds. The Q boats have
to allow the smaller yachts IL minutes o sec
onds time over that course ca account OF diff
ference In size, 90 that the corrected time
for the Gunda would be 1 hour IL minutes 81
seconds. The conditions were such az should
favor the larger boat, and 1t Ii now conceded
that the new Upton cup yachts can beat
the class Q yachts In any weather except
a hard blow and rough sea.
The course was from of the club dock to
the Sea Gate mark. then to Fort Hamilton.
then to Bensonhurst and then home. This
was sailed twice over. 1t was a reach to the
Sea Gate mark, a run with spinnakers TO star
board to Fort Hamilton, q beat to Bensonhurst
and a reac h to the finish.
The ~ footers were started at 3l5 o'clock.
ooSu' 0Vy anu NmBI-LTOlb was the order at the
start. Down the wind the Joy took the lead.
and at Fort Hamilton the times were: Joy
S9ya, had trouble with the jaws OF her gan,
which broke, and the yacht had TO be favored
The JOY held the lead on the windward leg.
and at Beneonhurst the times were: Joy, s:t8:5j:
Soya, 34S:+4: Vlngt-trois. 3:5O:20. At the Sea
Gate mark, going round the second time. the
Joy still led. and these times were taken: Joy,
$500: Soya. 3:5e:s5; VinRt-trois, IOO:2S: and
the Joy still led at the end OF the run to Fort
Hamilton, but when on the wind the
Soya passed her to windward and won a good
race by IS seconds. The Vingt-trOls was
beaten 3 minutes IL seconds.
The Nereid led the Gunda across the line
AZ the start and was 20 seconds ahead at Fort
Hamilton. These two had IL nip and tuck,
and ending the first round the Gunda led by
8 seconds. Down. the wind again the Nereid
took the lead and had an advantage Of IS sec
8nds At Fort Hamilton, but she made a wide
up. and when on the wind the Gunda took the
lead and won the race by 40 seconds.
The Nereid's sails do not fit yet. They will
be recut before her next race. and other
changes will be made that will help put the
yacht In racing trim. The summaries:
BLooPs. CLASS O; is TO 90 PRBT--couRsK. q hmKs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
TO-DAY'SCARD FOR sHEEPsHEAD.
Suburban Handicap and Double Event Are
the Fea lures.

For the Suburban Handicap at Sheepshead
Bay to-day James R. Keene's entry. Super
man and Veil. will be played to beat Flee
%tioneer, Montgomery. Dandelion. Beacon
Light and others in a high class field. The
Double Event for two-year-olds. FIVE and a
half furpngs. Futurity course. is another
feature with Masque, King James, Ben Fleet.
Stamina and Lady Winifred having chances.
For the Introductory Steeplechase, Altar,
Phantom and Kernel may go well. In the
second race at six ~furlongs Charles Edward.
Roseben, Prince Hamburg and Lady Amelia
look best. The fifth race Is for platers at a
mile and q sixteenth on the grass, with Max
mar. Banker. Lancastrian and Rio Grande
possibly the best, Maiden two-year-olds
will run in the last race at FIVE furlongs, with
Stamina, The Squire and Hollister probable
factors. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
GOLF.
Umberlng Up for Open Championship
hest Score by Hobens.

PHILADELPHIA, June Io.-Nearly all Of the
entrants we're out for practice to-day al the
course OF the Cricket Club. st. Martins Green,
in anticipation OF the thirteenth open cham
pionship Of the United States Golf Association.
which begins tomorrow. They found the
greens fast and the course in good order.
The lowest score was q "a. made by John
Hobens, the Englewood, N. j.. profes sional.
who was the calender Of the ten money win
ners last year at .Onwentsia. Seventy-six
was the mark recorded by three Boston pros,
hleck Ross. Nipper Campbell and Donald
Ross; also by VIII Norton Of Deal. viii Ander-
son, former titleholder on four occasions;
George Low Of Baltusrol and Bernard Nichols,
who will ! play this year from Nashville. Tenn.
Dave Fouls Of Chicago, en- Nichols a
Western players. Robert White Of Ra visloe,
and Stewart. Gardner OF Ermoor. with the
yeTseymep. Aleok GunninGham and Jack Jolly,
Of Apawamis and Tom Clark OF Wilmington
Herreshoh. a late e%ntrant, did an 50. which
would have been six or eight strokes better
but for wild driving.
BosroS. June is.-More surprises we r
furnished to-day in the Massachusetts, anna
tour golf championship at Woodland through
club; 'This morning he defeated Richard
Kimbsli OF Chestnut Hill by the arrow margin
OF one UP, ana TINS afternoon ne peat IL. H.,
Wilder Of the Vesper G. G. ? up and 10 play.
Kimball had been picked as quite likely TO
be a contender for the championship. Sum-
mary:
Third Round-F. n. Hoyt. Woodland, beat Rich.
ard Rlmball. Chestnut Hin. up; y. H. Wilder,
Vesper, beat r. r. Freeman, WollASton. Q up and
5 70 play: p. w. Whittemore, County Club, beat
II. Davenport, County Club. 1 up 10 holes; J. q.
Anderson, Woodland, beat Malcolm stanton, Wood
simil.6Ssl@HsSyS besil wilder, : up and ! to play;
Anderson beat Whittemore. { up and : 10 play.
MoRRIsrowS. June la.-The second round
for the captains cup for women was plA yed
at the Morris County Golf Club this after
noon. Mrs. Frederick r. Kellogg carried on
hrst honors with q score of S up and secured
: points. Miss c. Foster was second with 3
up and ? points and Miss Hurlbut third
cards we're as follows: Mrs. W. y. Wander
pool. 1 up; Mr. Peck. even: Miss Holmes.
/ down: Mrs. Stevens. 1 down Miss whitney.
! down and Miss Bryce. 1 down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
Games Scheduled for To-da, >.


81, Louis In. New York; Chicago In Boston. Detroit
In Philadelphia, Cleveland In Washington,
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
New York in Cincinnati; brooklyn In ST. Louis;
Boston In Chicago: Philadelphia In Piltsburg.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JeIey City IN Toronto; Newark In Rochester;
Providence In Buffalo.