davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
POWER BO1TS ~ COMMISSION
MANY Yachts Turned out From the shops
AZ Morris HrIEhts.

Many NJ tho steam and motor Yachts that
have h~en built hy the Ga- Engine ant
Power COMPANY a. Morris Heights have
been finished and delivered 10 their owner,
Others are fast approaH hing completion
and will h- delivered very soon
The new Nite--n a steamer. it0 feet lenT
built for teen Rrayton Ives vent In COM
mission on Decoration Day She H. verv
fat craft and = uzed bY zen Ives to carry
him 20 ami from his CUuntrv pla~e on the
Hudson and this city
The ~kirmIsher q Is foot motor boat
built Tor col John Iarob Aston. has been
delivered ~ RhinerliG for u-e on tho Hud-
son This Yacht gan make twehtr miles
an hour The ualcyuu. ueW - foot
cruiser 81 the raised d-'s type ha. been
delivered fu her oWnsT ! VI Russell a.
Middietown. onn his Yacht ~ ntted
Nth a siA cylinder by inch Sp-edwa,
motor which drives AZ the rate ~ twelve
miles an hour
The ~ foot Speedway motor boat building
Tor a member Of tho New ork Va rhi club
which b. To make thirty s.E miles an hour
IL almost finished This boat h. Tor use in
Maine waters The new cruising Va" ht
Miramar built for the EiseulUhr broi hers of
Philadelphia left last wees Tor her bone
port The sO foot Yacht building for Nenrv
Graves. Jr which ~ 20 maketwcut five
Mr. Nicholas brown 81 NeR port
has purchased the ~ foot Sprri wav motor
boat fledeTmHus for serNi"e % New D1ri
NE name has been changed 10 Ahahohdi
This was originally the There She GOes
which vas bult for Julius llei-Chman. 81
tho New Nork Yacht tlula
clifford hrOkaw has chartered through
the SeabuTy Company tho motor boat
Heather OWned bv Richmond lowering ana
winner Of he race 10 Bermuda last wear
Mr hrokaW wiil use the Yacht Ia waters
near hts home a. Glen tove !. , Bell NJ
LAKE Charles Ia has purchased Tho high
speed boat Whistler. built last year Tor u ,
Saven This yacht can make thirty miles
an hour Mr Bell has sold bic % foot yach
Hornet II 10 samuel 4 Davis Of ~ LoHis.
who will use D. ~ Har Harbor
Capt Y y De Ia Mars fast - foot ~ in
sCreW Yacht Speedway h la cOmmiss ion
and n making daily runs 10 and from Glen
Cove David bows has placed his ~ foot
mahogany launch Iequila In daily aery ire
between lTvingtOn aud the Battery This
boat make fwpntv miles an hour The
WhiTlvi owned by jules Fletschmann.
i Ia commission
" e. u BOrdens high speed twin screw
steamer Latte Sovereign j. in comm ssi0n
and runs daily between OceaniC and New
York other boats thaf have been COM
miszionsd ~ Morris Heights are 4 Gardner
C0Operz ManCahOnAc. George - Pratt-
20 foot mahogany b1at Bantam II and
" sChaefcrs % foot twin screw Yacht
Edmee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
PENN on THE nj DSON.
ward sends IIIs Men out fer a Rev
Columbia and syraeuse Fours Race.

PorDHEEEPsIE. June ~ The Pennsyi.
vaula crews joined the rowing colony here
Tits afternoon aud tonight Coach Ward
gave his men an easy row on the river
Their first DracJice consisted Of an eight mile
pull for the varsity eight and four miles for
the four Tie Ouakers arrived on West
shore train this afternoon and Ward hurried
bis men ~ they unloadsd their shells aud
prepared them for the water
At = o'clock the Pennsylvania crews
started upstream Of On easy gait The
varsity eight rowed by the Columbia quar-
ter and got a welcome from the men there
Ward aay- he isn't ready 10 praise bis men
vet he says he expects tho men 10 10 their
share and more too. and he won't find any
fault with them he has the best the college
could let him have. he saws. and he will do
a. he has done 10 former years. the best he
can.
The Columbia and syracuse fourH had q
sharp race for a short distance tonight
The NOrningrlde r0werS Nere pulling down
stream az an easy pace when they overlook
the syracuse four The Zen Eyok powers
began 20 pull with force. The New Workers
took this for q challenge for . race and they
also pulled a bit harder. The two crews
hit up q swift pace toward the bridge. ThsY
kept even for q considerable distance and
then the New Workers slowly pulled away
from the Syracuse oreU.
Moore. Who vas kept out q The Columbia
varsity eight Yesterday vas 10 the four %
night rowing 81 2 u . aaid that be win
probably stay theTe. The crew a noW
boated - follow. 8teckegt. bow: Moore. Z:
Heater, D Murphy. stroke.
The Syracuse crews took oulT eaay rows
tonight Next week Coach Ten kyck en-
pects 70 have few time rows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
OLDS OWNERS REUNION.
HAD weather Turns AimOst An the Cen
tests Int Drawings.

About 40 cars participated In the fourth
annual reunion Of OldsmObile owners a.
the Empire City track yesterday. The feature
Of the gathering vas the drawing for the
1870 Oldsmobile special touring car. which
vas open TO all owners Of that make Of
car who held place In the parade from
the local salesrOoms 10 the tragk 4 &.
stem Of 2ll West IOls' street vas the lucky
person 70 have his slip drawn from the
hat by Miss irginia h. Nichols. the little
daughter of Jane Nichols ~ the Cro1ton-
keeton Motor Company Of New Tors
II the weather had been any way good
the reunion would have been q record
breaker. for more than an owners had ap-
piled Tor ne cts for The drawing Many
ot these took 10 for granted when they saw
me rain early lon he morning that the
ansir would be- postponed and Odd not make
an appearance Those that isIsphoned
10 The ultsWuhile uflCe we're told that
The parade a0uld take place and the starr
war post pnued until o. o'clock 70 give these
people chance % GET into line
Headed hT hrl-- band in q CONNER
car TRUCK the procession headed up broad
way shortly alter ~ o'coch There we're
an types 9f ears in line. from The -one hunger
rurN ~ dash ruuHhuut ~ ancient vintage
% DE modern e. inch wheel touring rar.
~ llWh street Is turn Vas made fO seventh
avenue. and then the route led hy way III
Jerome avenue pom arriWlug tt the track
the cars Nrrp lined No aud their Uuu. ~
- occupants DISPOSED ut various 70
freshWFufs
The rain htd pm rho track in such 70 run.
ufion that holding contests Nas ouf ~ The
question auo 30 vas dr, idsd To- draW toe
ne prizes Miss NichOl, drpg the names
from the bat and- the following uers The
einnFrs Event O. single cylinder curved
dash ruuaDuuts hrsI uriys Frank Hoiber'
sevoud prize ! " Muth Event ?. race
Tor bItsmubile r1adsi erz first prize & ,
hrovn second PRIZE Harry Hall Event D.
race Tor Oldsmobile touring cars first prize
L. Antrum seCond prize MHude D Hail
Event :. hare and hound race dfst prize.
J.. q. Llppman second prize Maude 3
hall. tvent 5. Spe-dom rier race hrst prize
" D IiltOn SECOND prize. I 4 llppman
10 ih" race for automobile reporters
az 10 yards, With = handicap FOR age. a
surprise vas sprung when John WetmOTe
the dean d them an from the twenty sin
yard mark romped home a winner hy a
good margin over " " Horner Wetmore's
ilme OF 10 MINUTES = seconds will go down
- record Tor these game There were
hye starters. but only three finished The
other $50 stopped when they saW there
VAS 20 chAnre 10 their winning second prize
hitch vas an Advertisement 81 not eas
ihah - lines After the drawing for the
,aT start Was made for home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

ne.esSs Of ne ruHsae slqb; pri.s. nlysI cup
o. en--Firsl Rlchard pelaneld's "a. g Energy;
.econd, Richard pslaAoldb B. 9. hgundelAy
lhird. W ~ " hofmaa'a \ q md knlght
fourth. hermAA vogel'a ch. q Ann1A.
Class t-Ofange couRty H0aleTa, 70 Be ahoSn
V wagon o. cart. c0nfoTn,atio breedln9 and
speed 70 BE- Considered, nFsi priIe. silver cup
% 80 sacoad pnle. aD-Firsl v. ~ Y, MOI
mas ch. g Tenerine, recond. Gienmora 3labls's
b. N. Red Glit third. Theodore Freihghuyaena
eh. 9 Grauot fourth. p LoTillard. IT'S blk m
LADY Chester
Class a-f0ur N hands- Prize. SILVER cup OF
80 FIRST George Grant hacon's ca O. Concord
Myrick. Carrot and Resolute, .econd. " n v
hoaman'sh q. Red KnighL Brighton and Breeze
and b, m Marian.
Claas = PalTs Of harnsua h0raes; 49, hAnda OF
ever FiFst prize silver cup or 80 second prize,
10 First Richard DsAneld's en- g. ReH and
RamApo. seuond. lehman StTausss a. Wonder
Brighton and Red Knight
Class s-Pairs OF harness horpea. under IS.
hands-FlTsi prize silver cup Or $50 second prlte.
10 fiTst " r. Dlngmorg's CD a. Kid and hua
YER hlosn, second. \. l., R. Edgars b. ms Helen
Ciass 10 saddle horsss. under lsa hands
first prize silver cup ~ 80 Second pflnf. 40
FIRST Mrs.. W. A. McGihhon't ch. N. Roaallnd.
second, andrew honaOns CD. m sonla. third.
hra. Preston navics'a blk m. Merely May.
fourth, ?. b Keechs Oh g Starlight
Class es-Ladles' tandem driving oompeuuun-
lirsi Mss Edith Kane second. Miss Harriet
Alexander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
HAVERFORD MEN DEPART.
Cricketsrs san 10 Meet Collsss Teams IN
England.

Fourteen 81 the players n represent
Haverford In cricket against the more
prominent colleges In England sailed yes-
terday on the Baltic % the White Star Line
Manager Haihes was In charge OF the team
which comprises the following players:
n. A. Furness A. l.. Baily. IT.. n. How son.
u. Taylor. l.. G, Ritts. G. n. CrOsman. W.
D. HartshOrne. Jr.. n. Thomas. y. ". David.
L. n. Thomas. W. a. Roberts. Jr.. \.
Downing. W. Palmer and ". ". seckel.
FuTness will act a. captain In the thirteen
games 10 be played In England. which viii
commence on June Is and finish on July ~.
The schedAils a. revised BY n. Cope. who
10 In England. contains seventeen days ~
cricket. and IL A. follows. June IS. Tipping
ham, June -. Repton. June %. CheltehhAm
July ?, Clifton; July Z, S. Marlborough,
July 7. MarylebOne Club. July n. y; Haley
bury. July u. Harrow: July 10. Eton
July 20. runbridge: July %. "a. Charter
hOuss: July d. n. Malvern July %. shrsWs-
The schedule is the most ambitious
planned BY an American cnlleRe for several
years. HaNtTfOrd has undertaking. venture
Ike the present ono on NO previous oo;
rasiona, and although the results have
warranted furi her contests she has hardly
met teams quite ~ strong hitherto. She
mas ~ tno Team, however, several men
who have played brilliantly In this country.
and a number we're chosen 10 represent
the Philadelphia Colts In the last inter.
national contests here
Furnesa h BY far the best cricketer In
the team. He has an average No far NJ
more than ~ with the bat IL an effective
bowler and a. a captain shows good iudg-
ment IN placing hts men. After Furness
perhaps the most promising oil round
player Il 4 T. Baily. Jr Tie Il essentially
a good halter, but his bowling IL HE strong.
est point, his slow deliveries pFoving trouble.
some 70 Hrs opponents Taylor b the wicket
keeper Of the team and has been doing
star work IN this line for tho last few sea
cons and 10 a fairly good bais inRn Pitts
developed wonderfully last season a. a
hatsman and IN addition l. capital fielder
n Thomas hits hard When h. gets set
and viii have 20 overcome his nervousness
on going In to bat 10 make much Of an
average
l. n Thomas l. fast bowler. H Howaon
= even speedieT and a clean and hard
hitter, and Roberts, stronR point BE- his field
ing which h tho weakest point In the work
81 Downing Palmer and secksl are almost
untried and Will probably h. used more
A. utility players
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

The new sender boat built for Charles
n. ". Foster has been lgisd out "a Marbls-
Burgeas and hes been named Bssver. IN
. Light brssss On Sunday sAo alippsd aWay
from TIE Lady. Wolf. DemnA and Boohund
u. his h ne fourth gnpder boat Mr.
n the nFBt Osfman-AmegscAn match Las
year ~ had tho Bandit and aflar the nao8l
With To oarmars had odd ~ puguhasod
he Hgvella 81 otto Proi1aa, ~ BEL. linol
guiarFqd Wolf 8hicA va hu1i lagi war f1F
Caleb Lorlng. he Wolf uag quite tasf u
heavy weathaT and Waq tn third yloht az
~ Amlgtenn team. NJ. F0aaaF y nov
trying out q vine mainead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
Dates for Bsstoa Auts snow.

BDsToN. June % Al The ann ual meet
ing Of tho Boston Automohile Dealers
Assoc alton for tho election Of officers the
Old board In 10 entirety was reelected
u Macalman. president ! d Hatha-
ureF. and Chester ] Campbell. secretary
The BOARD Of directors consists Of y. n
Macaiman. J Hathaway. > 4 Hinch-
cline. h A 0ilmoIs. A CDdeThill Frahk
and J ri Mcguire
Various Items In cOnnection With the
1914 nutomQbile show we're discussed. Rfd
r waf decided that the show would Be bed
during ihe EeeE 20 o. March " J.! lslli ~
N eliminating What has appeared e. over.
charging Tor repair work and 1till insure
careful work by sapoTiancgd m9n. u Wa9
decided 70 establish 4 unifOTm and general
rate ~ rs cents pr hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
PRINCETON WINNER AT HOME
GREAT CONMENCEMENT CROWD
SEES YALE BEATEN.
BaSohai Series Between ne universities
New . uS-HeaVy hitting a. Oppsr-
tune Times DOes Trtok fer Tigers
-EFForleaa Ban On Rem sldes.

PaINCEroN. June 1.-The Tigers gained
sweet rstengs over Yale to-day and set
thousands Of PrincstOnians Wild WHEN they
defeated Yale before one Of the largest
crowds that has witnessed a baseball game
IN Princeton By the score Of . 10 {. The
game belonged o Prin0ston from the very
start. AZ no time did the New Maven
players seriously threaten the early lead
maze by tho Tigers The series nov Ia q
Vie The anal game will be played In New
York on June 10.
Before the game the annual alumni parade
marched Out 70 the aeid. almost 900 gradu-
ates being IN IT, The procession vas led
by Moses Taylor Pyns and President Wood
row Wilson. Although the game was
started in a driEzling rain and the diamond
was slow the contest vas tho fastest and
cleanest played here this year Both teams
aeldod perfectly.
The game vas won through hard and
oppOTtune hitting In the seven innings
Tommers pitched he was found for three
singles. q double. two three baggers and a
home run. These hits we're we'll punched
and coupled with Tommers's Wildness nstted
six runs. Yale also made seven hits. but
they we're scattered aside from the second
inning. when two Clean hits and q scratch
inneld hit Melted one run
Badger has his eve on the ball aud led
both teams ~ the bat, getting three hits
IN ~ many times az the bat Aterretts
hitting was also one Of the features. bis
three Dagger striking the right field bl~ach-
err. Hts homer in the seventh sent the
big crowd crazy. A double play by Ba,lin
and Stetreit In the NTH inning VAS the
fielding feature Of the game BALM making
q circus catch Of COreys ~ aud doubling
Badger az frat
nallin and hard both walked In the first
inning and scored on W OOdle's three baEHer
20 right. Cunningham's single scored
Noodle. Murphys two bARgeT and slnglea
BY Mcintyre and Merritt made lalea lone
tally In the second. The Tigers added
three more In the seventh on a base on balls
and three hits, two for extra bases. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
VANDERBTLrS MARATHON.
ngitish CoashlRS Trophy fee Nun q 10 IL
NNlaa ooal o AmerleAA

Special cahs DssPaioa 70 TIM SUH.
LONDON, June 1.-The coaching Nara
thOn for the gold challenge cup offered
BY the International H0rss show Aaa0cia-
ton was run to-day and vas Won by Alfred
Vanderbilt Z. n. Brown. an EnElishmAn
was second and Judge Moore Of New YORK
third. A. Mr. Vanderbilt has Won this race
tvo years In succession the cup becomes
HE property.
The race was from Bushey PARA 10 Olympia.
a distance Of about ten and a half miles.
Mr. Vanderbilt started first and arrived
first. Judge Moore started second. two
minutes after Mr. Vanderbilt aud finished
second ten minutes after the latter.
lnder the conditions each contending
coach was Obliged % carry . minimum OF
seven passengers. Those on the Wander.
hilt coach included '. Koch, Il. W. lizard.
Webb Ware and J. {. HYDE those on Judge
MOOre's coach included 4. T 9toiesbury
Of Philadelphia and Joseph Z. q. Ryan
The prizes were awarded on points a.
f0llOwe - per cent. on the horses. % per
cent for condition. 80 per cent on the coach,
harness and equipment
SIR Brown, the Englishman who got
second prize. started fourth five minutes
after Barron. who followed Judge Moore
The starts we're made az two minute inter
walls.
The maximum time allowed was one hour
and i've minutes but the race, which
started az 1:tO y N was practically over
In fOrty-One minutes when Mr. Wander
hilt's coach Venture. drawn by four Erays
swung Amartly into olympia 20 great
accompaniment Of trumpets his victory was
received with cheers
Judge Moore drove four cheatnuts 10
the coach RoCkmArEe. The Judge famous
guard and cham piOn hOrnhlOweF, Charles
Upper, OutshOne the other occupants Of
the coach. We vas the most brilliant feature
o. the event. lie ives resplendently arrayed
In . costume Of blue and yellow trimmed
with heavy gold lace
In the appointment class for pairs o
horses shown 20 brOugham Judge MooTef
Wallenstein and Robin Hood won nrsts
prize.
In the class for qualified hunters Mr.
WeatheIbeeis David Grey was second 10
Major BeddlngtOus Bag-o-TTicks. Elm
hurst. owned BY crow \ Murray Of To-
TontO, was third. George Chipchase's
Sapolio was commended
IN the palF horse appointment class
". Winans took first prize.
The high jump vas won by ". Winan's
lady Belle In the class for riding hacks
over IS hands " Wihan's took irst and
second pTiEes.
In the class for harness pairs " winans
and Judge MOore scored The Sycamore
cup. presented by q Vanderbilt for the
best trade pair. was won by Buchanan A Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
HOLY CROSS CAPTiIV or.
Baseball Leader DisSbeyed Orders Of the
Moderator Of Discipline.

WORCESTER. Mass June iI.-Charles ".
Jones has loot the oaptaiucv Of the Holy
Cross College baseball team beCause h.
disobeyed orders issued for tho Holy Gross
trip 20 Princeton last Tuesday The Rev
Ferdinand Rousseau moderator Of dlsci-
pine gave instructions that the players
eat no luncheon az New London
A New London Jones told the members
Of the team 81 Father Rous-eau'- rule hat
thinking there wOud be no punishment II
the rule we're not obeyed every member
NJ the team. u b. said, entered a restaurant
and each man Paid Tor hts own luncheon
Whea the team arrived A. Princeton Coach
Dyer ordered Jones 10 remain on The bench
and had Catcher Neal sweeney act a. cap
tain When the team returned Jones was
formally retired from me captaincy by the
college authorities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
~ Nerk. .; Detroit. ..
Washington. .; chicago. q.
Philadelphia. o; NJ. Lauis. =.
Al Cleveland RAIN.


NV l'hh "A. IT, =. DETROIT,
Hfvrurr. June n New York and Da-
-.. engaged IN another nerve rackinR
1s..a today. the highlander being on
..a right slde for them. Of TO score
be Ir vaughn opposed young stroud and
... men showed better than the score
....srss Vaughn had slightly the better
n. 90 Tiger vounEsfer In the matter Of hits
... .n.e foolish base running by cobb
a.a. 'h" Georgian tried 20 stretch a three
.Ear rrro home run aud his attempt
make % diving catch Of Wolters low
of. nHph got through him for home
fe.ped ne Yankees to maintain their
,a1 from the start
Vaughn was on the lob when the danger
HE was hoi-ted and frightened M he
..s.Hd Tor moment IN the eighth. passing
-. and M,iutvre after two were down.
Hr-pr' 40 error boz Iaportc. vino let
easy ,hin,e dribhla through HIM.
.....f could NOT push the tving run aoro-s
.aT.aE NaWpnill was Tho thorn tu the
.a paw. a.iug oui three solid -mashe-.
..rur wa. eNUu-abie the drilling rain
... e ne uaII .U ANYTHING bat good play
.HguIrur New lurk scored FIRST " hen
....r DO mo -n.u u'. hIf safely. stole
-. ..U HHr. t0 third ou thr-n.s ~,arifre
'. HrrI nr IHuuri'. Isl single to lril
'...u..H s.T-IHi lrd stole 20 -furt the
.. ... HH.f um chaos -raTIH The
.I.....- -.HuI B.. luW fHa N'tn Newp-
gam 81 I.rl 'l' rrogu'n ".l single
.. Vaughn uni1rd WuIr-r Boo % .uw
.H .-"fr" and luUp ufUr . desperate
....lf fH r#tH o. catch Bee -.Igpai 1u
.t wei gr#--. fEr NlI gong fHru... hIm
..r HHNs T.. NnwTuH uuri ahead
N0Far
.8rfor1H Hur'n run urD tho pore Hs'i
.l.HsUt ru..a $500 ..- NtrrN.'.- sum
..'bl .nl .-.N .umu~
I1.n Ur-I .u uu fIn fourth fr.pisd Goo
r'EUf H.f ..- .|r 700 mo T.Bfp un NuIfar'-
..-r fielding amt ,ha-e s. perfect rHlH TO
Nf F.I
Trruf r.Ja orc each in tho seventh
and .IsE.. HrI uHf uU an awful howl when
LraU- called U"irHHutr out 40 tho plate
.. .. attempted steal of home tt Innsea
.rH. |.a -ftUt- .- though u,| had made
r uuf taHr- ruled ufnsrtrsH
90, Ort crowd b. Iuused for oU SUNDAY
miserable rainy Weather has sept aI
fta liihfI' away d. 'l" ffn ,pufr-'-
..4E played The -.uTr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
Keoush Lead. Ma.sashu.stts shootsr,.

WAKEFIELD. Mass. June thames h
KeouEh. quartermaster sergeant COMPANY
4. sixth Regiment. Il the hero Of the Massa-
chusetts division Of the international shooi
which has Just taken plare here. Keourh
got go out Of a possible 500 points rissin =
the bullseye on his last shot The luited
states. Great Britain and Australia are
shooting In a small bore match. an mdoor
tournament Fifty marksmen from eaCh
country compete Out u the nttv men
from the United states i've came from this
state They have been shooting nights
under eleCtriC lights at the local aTmOU
The results Of this shoot will be cablei
70 Australia and England together with
other American scores for competitive pur-
poses in determining the winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Totals ~ 81 %
.... COP T ZONES In ninth inning
..H .lr stroud In eighth Inning
% % n o
q " n % >
.#4 }ura Hemphlu :. WoIter 2
H,Irff rr. CraNf0rd. . Three hase hit
..H~H rome Crawford. WoifrT Nits-un
'.r eight .UrInrs Sacrifice DO q Iunes
'' N1rarf, stolen hases WnIter
Ieff 90 base Sew ora. O. First base
Uf stroud OF Vaughn. first hass
Detroit struck out. u, Vaughn. 3
urlrc in chief Fyaus Yield Nm
.r T.ue hour and IS minutrs
.sH .NaruN p CHICAGO a. 10
r#us DO inability 20 hlf safriy when
rHus cost ne White s0A another Fafue
..rH.r Franh smith suraincd his ANKLE
D. .. Hrl1g and lad 20 retire Manager
"Hr Washington club. Who Was sIs
..T THURSDAY Tor Nghung with DaNy
.. IIr Uss rrnstate ted t1 DAY hy prrsi
THH score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
SIENNA 4 WIVVER.
Not the Amherst variety. hut q IS Psster
a Oyster Bay.

The Is footers owned by members Of the
seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht club raced
yesterday afternoon IN spite Of the easterly
storm The race was the third 81 the first
series Tor this class and was sailed over an
inside course Oh the clubhouse a. Oyster
Raw II was quite rough In the harbOr and
the wind Was Fttsty, 40 that the yachtsmen
had their hands full
The race Was won BY r Bleecher =
Rabrtna She beat the Tamaie. owned nv
The Hoyt brot hers by lust one minute
The Hen vas third. finishing ? minutes I
seconds after the Tamale The times
rufRD sRHIEs RACE Fon SAVANNAH cohIs
TnIaN Is FOoTnRa -sTAHf. fa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
JOHNsON WEIGHS afl.
Kaufman, VINO Boxed Win ISiH. says the
Negro d a NIurh Improved Boxer.

Sax FRANCisCO. June ~. Jack Johnson
weighed ga pounds when hs was through
with his boxing to-day. HE best bouts were
tWo two minute rounds With Al Kaufman
Kaufman aimed many blows 81 Johnsou's
stomach. but failed - land
Kaufman said Tho negro had improved
aimee he fought him and be expressed the
opinion that Jeffriaa would not be- able 90
lay 4 glove on Johnson. Tomorrow IOhn-
900 bOxes again and experts 20 have very
big audience
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
PLAINFIELD BENCH STOW.
shiUtsn Here WINS n m Old Ehgiiah
aheepdoss lAmBt Ciaas.

PLAINFIVLD. n j.. June 1.-The second
annual bench show Of the Piainheld Kennel
Club vas held tg-day. The Midlothian
Kennel. ah0WinG English deerhounds. the
horeaa Kannels, exhibiting Russian wolf.
hounds, and the English settlers nom hhe
headoWview Kennela made z clean sweep
IN their clnaaaE
Mr.. Tyler Morse With Bhlpton Hero won
tho Old English aheepdoga limit class and
alsO won the rod With bar Shspherd hoy.