davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-13
OAK GROVE ATHLETICS.
r0o'haIl and Basketball Teams Have
Won Many Games.

'sSalhro No. Dee. 2.-tSpcciaD.-
WI Athletic teams liavr done some first
NNwork this year AT the first of the
va iherr seemed to I've no use trying.
though tn" effort of Mr.. Davis a
'HH team was organized. John Bus
49, VI was elected manager and Fred
W., captain. Games were arranged
p,,I,. nanoWen. WatrrVille and Fairfield.
Van ~ SdntS Were arranged with Halo
nav s an. Fairfield. bu, Watcrvillc could
moving are the scores:
mu1dipEell. o. Oak Grove. Il.
Fsi..t VIE. o. Oak Grove. TO-
u"mmHeld Ii. Oak Grove, 0.
P''i,"a3Wel. Oak Grove. {.
"''h'in, H. oak Grove. II.
n hih Grove played we'll in all her games.
earosinu> S"t around 50 quickly that the
(. Eng teams We're at a loss the most of
Mi, Ile. The line un was as follows
os,LE W. C.; Russell. 'O5. L. e.:
81, ~ X q; Brown '06. l.. r: Web
Is ~. \ K T.; Appleton. %. l.. p.
SSon, Is; L. II. h.: Washburn. 'oS. +.
Oh 'ans, Briggs. as: Brann. '05, X. T.
hrt, pone accident occurred Whitaker
ssl ma ma re-, reg IN the last game with Halo
IN Pa a tram took his place.
slCPAScft ''t,tl tldk GlONe mas also Deefl
pSvs.ss Only three games have been
SORES, '''i anu 'he toiiowing are the
1 7 Q, of Colby. u. Oak Grove. IS.
HaIiouUr;uof Colby, L. Oak Grove II.
~ '0"eii' l Oak Grove, 81.
G; Fa,rh1e up is as follows Appleton. 'O7
F.: PREY. O.. +. F.: Washburn. 'OS. L.
HrleTn son, @. r. G.: Sprowl. 'OS, L.. q.
In Ia iMgr.; Washburn. Capt
lnjurv lis! same Washhurn got n slight
On plavi,oo MS knee. hut will be able TO &c
sessfmu Urls Teams also have been sue
shampionmshhf;ne year the team won the
Ing f far y mp of the State and is work
ihveS II Il this year One game has beer
Team ms ms year. The Dexter High Schoo
Tie sam, ,nme down fully determined to tax,
By tba '' 1T out Oak Grove won from then
follows c ~ of IL to s. The line mp is a.
R F:s u Jones. 'O6. c.: Richardson. 'O7
+ G.: hoohrs. 90. L. F.; SkiIlings. 'O5
Can't: S 4 S;,ones. '0s, L. G.: q. Jones
Girls team here are natural athletes
they n,e IAN rules are too slow for them 8
Work R ny boys. They are doing goo,
are the fsaetulee games among themselve
cess. vans 1t is the secret of their sue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-13
wEsTRROok ELECTION.
o X Jordan, DEM, Elected Mayor
a.n.blieans Have City Government.

Westbrook. Me-. Dec 2.-huius n ~ ~.
dan, Democrat. was elected mayor o o. liz
CITY, today. over Alexander speiI: - nep ~ne
lican. the vote standing oo4 10 o's - ne
Republicans elected city c,erk ana ' mr.
aldermen at large The Democrats car.
red three Of the ,fr ye ~ Va one r the city
council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-13
SEC. OF NAVY MORTON
Will Remain in the Cabinet Until At.
tel, the Inauguration.

Washington. Dec. 12-President Roose-
welt announced. today, that Secretary
Morton at his earnest request had con-
sented Ia remain in the cabinet after
March as .cretary OF the navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-13
TREATY is SIGNED.
Anglo American Treaty Went Into
Effect on Mor.day.

London, Dec. 12.-The Associated
Press conveyed to the foreign office.
here, today, the first information of the
actual signing of the Anglo American
arbitration treaty. the officials eX-
pressed the greatest satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-13

The m-bearing strata show re-
markable resemblance in formation and
compositions. clay-shales and variegated
clays interstratifled with sandstones and
conglomerates LimestOneS. which may
occur in such series. contain ,tarry materi-
ais but rarely true petroleum. the only
notable exception being the Trenton lime
stone of Ohio and Indiana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-13
Boston Apple Shipments.

Boston, Dec. 12.-Apple shipments
from this port for the week ending Dec.
10. W ere 10,460 barrels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-13

All British public men have. popular
nicknames. The recent arrival OF DIR.
Jameson at Cape Town was announced as
the return Of Sunny Jim"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-13

One reason why the conductors on the
London 'busees are 50 polite ana always
willing to stop for passengers is because
they are discharged if their fares tall be
low a certain amount at the end OF tn"
Acl.nk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-13

over MISS MISS ana Sore Muscles can't last
"snt If You use Salva-cea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-13
= YOU PRINTED

MN could carry out your own IDEAS In
,,. arrangement. But coming to US
/. ,s.llv better still. for we not only
~ YOUR suggestions but incorporate
~, own ideas so that the very best
.,nted effects are produced. Newest
TINE up-to-date composition. best
tok, ink. press-work, etc, are OF
surse essential; and We employ them
d.
,pr KENNEBEC JOURNAL JOB
PRINT.
Burleigh &: Flynt,
Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-13
1904
1Oc. CtCAE

luS. OIShh
b souvenir boxes Of y for holiday gift
70 gentleman. Order now. All dealers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
MACALESTER'S TEAM is
GETTING INTO SHAPE
Coach o'Rrien, Former Varsity Quarter
back, Is Educating the coiiegtans

The Manchester football team Is getting
down to hard work for the coming sea-
son. Henry-O' Brien, the old Central high
halfback, who SO successfully ran the
state university team at quarter last year,
will coach the eleven Not having fully
recovered from the injuries received in
the Iowa game of last season, O Brien has
decided not TO join the university squad
this year, and will devote his entire time
to the development of the Manchester
eleven.
of the old team recruited from last years
substitutes are working for their first
game with st; Thomas, Oct. II. With
Finn at quarter. Benson at hall. NC Ne,
only survivors Of year ago there are
many places to fill Shellman and Mont
gomery of the OF team are bcak and will
strengthen the team at center and end.
Flanagan, the star guard of last season,
is reported en- route, and there is some
hope that Lynch may be induced to re-
turn and take up his old position At nall
the place of Deitz and Mcdonald at
tackle, though Jensen and Erickson have
been showing up well in these positions.
Jones, who played right end part of time
last year. will probably be fixture this
season, and there are several new candi-
dates out for left end Coach O'Brien will
probably have some difficulty in getting a
man for fullback. None of last years
candidates gave satisfaction in this posi-
ton. and the outlook is no brighter this
year. Shellmar, who has been playing
this position several days, while excellent
In backing up the line, Is little slow in
getting into the interference. Moreover he
is very much needed at center, which
position he played in 1882 Guy Chaplin,
Thompson and Bromley will try for the
back field.
Though late IN beginning their work,
the outlook for the Manchester squad can
not be said to be dtscouraging, notwith-
standing Coach o Brien will probably have
to be content with light. speedy team
in lieu OF the lack of heavy material.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
GOLFERS DE0P OUT
Eight Remain to Play on Glen
Echo Links

GLEN EcFo COUNTRY CLUB. ST.
LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 21.-Of the eight golf
!ers who survived today's play, three are
from st. Louis. three from Chicago. one
from Seattle and one from Washington.
D. c. AS frequently happens. H. Chandler
Egan of Exnaoor, was off in the morning
and well up in the afternoon, defeating
N. F. Moore. of Lake Geneva. Z UP 6 to
play.
The only New York in the tourney, Ar
thur Havemeyer, was removed by Mason
E. Phelps, OF midlothian Yale champion.
who was 10 up in the morning and who
won by the Overwhelming score of II up
10 to play. Results of the second round:
G. S. Lyon. Toronto, defeated Stuart
Stickney, st. Louis, II up 9 to play.
A. b. Lambert, Glen Echo, defeated
Ralph MeKittrick, ST. Louis. / up.
Mason e. Phelps, Midlothian, defeated
Arthur Havemeyer, deal beach. II up 10 to
play.
F. c. Newton, Seattle. defeated Allan
Lard, Washington. D. c.. up s to play.
Ned Sawyer. Wheaton. defeated >Simp-
son Fouls. Wheaton. 2 up / to play.
III. w. Allen, st. Louis Field. defeated
w. A. Sticlkney, St Louis, 4 up 8 to play.
H. w. Allen, Exmoor, defeated Nathan
lei F. Moore, Lake Geneva, up to
play.
The draw for tomorrow:
Lyon VS.. Lambert Phelps vs.. Newton,
McKinnie vs. Sawyer and Allen vs. Egan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
CENTRAL HIGH TEAM
ROUNDS INTO SHAPE
Coach Herman is Giving Youngsters
Plenty Of Hard Work

The Central high school football team
is gradually rounding into good form.
Coach Herman has succeeded in arousing
enough interest in the game among the
students to bring out two squads daily.
Although the picking of the team has not
as yet been completed-it is fast coming
to close. <.s
Coach Herman. has been putting the
men through some tough scrinulages since
the game with the "U' last Saturday.
and viii have his team in good shape for
the game scheduled with Hamline univer-
sity for Friday afternoon to be played at
Hamline
The high school schedule for this sea-
son has not been officially announced as
yet owing to some trouble with the Min
neapolis schools. But the interschoiastic
management hope TO have all arrange
ments completed by Saturday.
J. N. Mandeville, manager of the st.
Paul Central team, has been negotiating
to get the down town baseball park for
high school football this season. Should
the schools succeed in getting the grounds
it would help greatly towards the success
of high school football. as it is certain to
draw a large attendance, whereas games
played at Lexington draw very few be-
sides the regular enthusiasts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
IRSFIELD is NOW IN
PROFESSIONAL RANKS
Varsity Player Signs Coaching
Contract With Minneapolis
Central High School

When Jimmy Irsfield saw that he was
really ineligible for the Minnesota uni
TerSity football team he turned profess
sionaI and is now out of the game for
good and all. He has signed a contract
TO coach the Minneapolis Central high
school team, and, as he is paid for doing
it, he can never again put on the mole
skins for a university game. There is
no loss without some gain. however, and
Hunl<y Davies has decided that he will
get into the game again and for the first
time appeared on the gridiron last night
in football toys. He did not get into the
scrimmage. however. but contented him
self with wandering around the field get
ting onto the signals.
Current joined him after a few min
utes and Gleason went in at fulIback on
the first. Art Larkin, the freshman from
Inc st. Paul Mechanic Arts high school,
got his first taste of high life by taking
GieaSon'S place on the second team. The
one taste seemed to hit him in just about
The right place and he decided he wanted
some more and went into the game for
business Varco, who was running the
second team, soon found he had a man
PACK or him who could be counted on to
40 things. and LaTkin could not complain
because he was not given his share of
the work during the last half of the game
he made good IN q way that surprised his
team mates and the coaches.
Marshall who was PLAYING right end
ON the varsity, decided that the quarter
backs had been monopolizing the "fifty-
ward run for a touchdown stories long
enough and made a very pretty run around
end for a. touchdown, getting a lead that
could not be headed before the scrubs
knew he was started. Percy Brush helped
TO keep the second team from getting
proud III the last fifteen minutes of play
The varsity had rushed the ball down the
iIeld until they made first down on the
tive-yard line. but after the second down
tney found themselves on the eight-yard
iine- 1t was UP TO Percy and he delivered
the goods Before he let out a smethered
yen OF down the ball was two yards
the other side of the goal line.
In yesterdays game both teams showed
more skill on the Offensive than on the
defensive. but Brush began to show signs
OF acquiring little tackling ability and
TOOK care of about everything that Dan
Smith could not handle. The part of the
!ille that seems to need bracine the most
Is the left division. Once the first team
got the ball the chances Were lust about
even that the scrubs would not get their
hands on it again until after the kick-off.
nut when. the seconds had the ball they
could make good gains through and
around the US" line, although they
never kept it up long enough to get a
touchdown.
Metcalf, halfback on last wears Yale
team. was out in his Sunday clothes and
followed DR.. Williams around the field
Although he would throw in word of
ADVICE now and then, he did not try to
set into the scrimmage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
JAW IS NO LONGER
POINT OF ATTACK
PuaiIists Now Confine Knock.
out Efforts to Telling Wa
Tops on Body

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-sBedy punches
are what the fighters dread today" said
Sam Fitzpatrick, the noted fistic author
lty, IN an interview at downtown hotel
this evening. 1T used to be that when
two men stepped in the ring they were
both on the lookout for a punch to. the
jaw. but nowadays it is the body blows
tnat they fear l think poor old Peter
Jackson was The first man to introduce
that style of milling Before his time the
lighters all played for the jaw, and moth
ing else. They thought that it was i'm
possible to win with knockout unless
they landed square on their opponents
jaw. That blow to the body was as
deadly as one to the jaw was first dem
enstrated to me the night Jackson fought
George Godfrey in San Francisco way
back in 1888.
You win recall that many of the sport
ing writers of the country accused God
frey of quitting without getting hurt.
They We're badly mistaken. Godfrey re-
ceived a beating that night about the body
that put him to bed for several weeks,
and he was so sore that he could not bear
even the weight of bed sheet to touch
his battered frame. Many looked upon it
as cinch for Godfrey. Arthur Chambers
Chambers had $1,000 bet on George. The
crowd was greatly surprised at the way
Jackson fought for the body, and consid-
cred that he was making sucker play.
In the seventh round Godfrey came up
shaped like a crescent.
The sports could not understand what
had happened. They called to him to
straighten up, but he was not equal to
the occasion. Those body punches had
done the work. Godfrey was in awful
shape, but the spectators did not know it.
Godfrey went along until the twelfth
round without saying word, but the pain
became unbearable, and with a pitiful
look on his face he walked up to jackson
and said: Please have pity on me; have
a wife and children. Don't kill me for
heavens sake Chambers did not think
that Godfrey was hurt, and sent him up
to the slaughter round after round I'M
to the center and acknowledged defeat.
He was carried to his corner and then put
to bed, where he remained for many days
When the truth became known the pugl-
istic experts realized that the black man
from Australia had introduced g. new
style of fighting, and others soon took it
up. Among the most successful were Kid
Lavigne and Terry McGovern. They won
nearly all their fights by playing for the
body. Thus mode of fighting that was
laughed at nearly twenty years ago is
now applauded as the proper and success
full method of today
Fitzpatrick brought Peter jackson to
this country from Australia and watched
his work in the ring very closely. When
jackson began to go back In the pug1liStlc
world Fitzpatrick took up Layigne, and
the Saginaw Kid was taught the same
style of fighting that made Jackson so
successful. Both were known the world
over as terrible body punishers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
SHATTUCK FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD
Special to The Globe.

PARTIALLY, Mimi. Sept. 21.-The
prospects at Shattuek for football team.
this year are very good, and Coach Fos-
ter believes that there will be enough of
the old players back to school to turn out
one of the fastest the school has had for
some time. The beys are beginning to
arrive already and are, as fast as they
arrive, fitted out with football suits, and
then taken out on the campus, where
Coach Foster sets them to work on the
the work with determination and many of
them are already Showing good football
ability. Prinz. the heavy fu1lback of last
year, will not be back and his loss will
be felt to a great exfeasts However. there
are several fast and heavy men sched-.
uled for this positiswiand the chances
are that 1t will be we'll flied
The school has some hard games ar
ranged for this year and will play up to
Thanksgiving. The game that is looked
forward to with interest by the cadets
is the Shattuck- Carleton game. which
viii this year be played en- the Shattuok
campus. The game played last year be-
tween these two teams took place at
Carleton and resulted in tie score Of
6 to g. The last few minutes Of the last
half Hendrickson. Carleton's star player,
suffered q broken leg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
ST. THOMAS COLLEGE
HAS GOOD MATERIAL
George Mueller VIII Coach Saints and
Supports Expect Good Results

Never before in the history of the in.
stitution have the prospects been as
bright for a winning team at st. Thomas
as this year on the form shown on the
gr1dlron since the season began. Since
the list of September sufficient number
of candidates have been out for three
squads, and by the time of the opening
game with Manchester next month a well
organized team is expected.
George Mueller, the old Minnesota guard
who developed the Manchester team last
the final victory over Shattuck, is at the
helm and is ably assisted by 'Shaughnes-
sy, the clever halfback.
bennington oo who was tower OF
coast and viii be in his old position at
fullback. With O'Shaughnessy at one
half and Leo McDermott, together with
the back field will be in splendid shape.
Comny halls from the North Dakota uni
versity, and his work in handling the
and Fitzgerald will probably be seen again
at guard. CulIiton at tackle and Gordon
and Sheeron at ends. There seems to be
a wealth of material for these latter posi-
Sheran Singleton, OF ST. Norbert's col
1ege, Keane, of the 81 team, and Jen-
nings, of the 'Winona high school, are
aspirants for running down Penningtons
punts. Harmon. a 1S2-pound man, will
contest with Dougherty, of the Mankate
high school. and a husky Waverly cen
ter Tor the privHege OF putting the DaH
in motion. ,.CoclSlin, 190-pound Mime
apolis lad, is out for guard, and O'Phelin,
of Notre Dame, and Schotz, the captain
of the Montgomery high school team. will
strengthen the tackles.
A new athletic field is in sight. A
site has been selected about a quarter of
mile from the old field and work will
begin upon the project in the near future
The grounds will be graded and inclesed
by a substantial fence. In order to carry
out the plans it will be necessary to drain
a swamp that now occupies part of the
field and it is not probable that the new
athletic inclosure will be ready before
next spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
Done by the odd Fellows

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 21.-The
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
today chose Washington, D. c., as the
next place of meeting. The international
council of the patriarchs militant has de-
cided to change the design of the cap now
worn by the uniformed Odd Fellows. The
new cap will be the same as that worn
by the United States army, with the ex
ception of the necessary Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows attachments. The
council has decided to impose a per capita
tax of Is cents for the purpose of assist
ing in maintaining the headquarters of
the order at Marengo, Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
RACING RESULTS
At New York


First race-Inv incible won, Divination
second, Shot Gun third.
Second race-Good and Plenty won,
Bonfire second. Hardmaster third.
Third race-TeacreSs won, Gamara Sec
ond, Bank third.
Fourth race-Hurst Bourne won,
Champlain second Short Hose third
Fifth race-Gold Rose won,. CalmneSS
second, Delusien third
Sixth race-Phantom Won Ben Crockett
second, Princess Atheling third.
At Chicago
First race-Bonnie Prince Charlie won,
Padre second, Black Art third
Second race-Ghats won Rag Tag sec
ond. Muresca third.
Third race--Nannie Hodge won. Katie
Powers second, Felipe Luigo third.
Fourth race-USeful Lady won, AXefina
second, Dundal third
Fifth race-Cutter won, Rams Horn
second, Moorish Damsel third.
Sixth race-Ben Chance Won, Wenrick
second, Ida Leib third.
Seventh race-Great Eastern won, Ben
son Caldwell second, Plautus third.
At ST. Louis
First race-Loca won, Fenian second,
Rhyme and Reason third.
Second race-Annabelle Lee won,
Etheps Pride second, McJetta third.
Third race-BehoOve won, WOrthington
second, MamseHe third
Fourth race-Allen Avon won, Jungle
Imp second Arlena third.
Fifth race-Pourquoipas won, Orient
second, Laura Hunter third.
Sixth race--Lubin won, Dolina second,
handspring third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
TRAIN R0BBER Is
GIVEN SEVEN YEARS
John Christie Pleads Guilty to Holding
Up a Northern Pacific Train

PHILLIPSBURG, Mont, Sept. 21.-
John Christie, charged with completely
In the holdup of Northern Pacific
passenger train at Bearmouth, Mont,
last summer, today pleaded guilty to
charge of grand larceny and was SEN
fenced to seven years in the peniten-
tlary. He will appear later against
Hammond. the alleged slayer of En-
gineer MCNEIL. when another North
ern Pacific train was held up at Bear
mouth two years ago. Hammond is
also to be tried for the holdup last
summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City R.H.E.
Denver .....e 0 0 0 o 0 o o 90 4 2
Kostal and Leslie. Eyler and Lucia.
At Des Moines- RHE.
Des Moines. ....oo o o o o o 90 3
Col. Springs 80 0 l 1 o 9 o. 8 8
Liefield and G. Clarke, McNeeley and
Baerwald.
AT Omaha RHE.
Omaha ........0 0 900 30 81
st. Joseph ......1 0 o 0 0 o o 0-1 O
Brown, Freese and Gonding, Hodson and
Garvin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
FINN OF LITTLE ROCK
TO MANAGE SAINTS
WIN Take keIEey's Place While Mike
Tolls With Mud Hens

Mike Finn, manager of the Little Rock
team, will be the guiding hand of the
Saints next season, while Mike Kelley,
VINO brought the team to two champion
ships, will give Toledo a ball team, some
thing it has not had for years
Negotiations with Finn have been under
Toledo deal. but Finn, for various reasons
did not care to come to decision until
the southern season was Well settled. AT
the close of the season he will take
charge or the Saints prospects and at
tempt to recruit another penna MT winning
bunch during the winter months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
Possibly a Murder
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
OWATONNA, Mimi. Sept. 21-John
Kaspers was shot and killed today. The
details are unknown. 1t was possibly
case of murder. Kasper was a
prominent politician.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
Hanlon TO EIaht Terry

NEW YORK, Sept. Fiddle Hahlon.
the pugilist who was recently defeated
by Battling Nelson, has been matched
for a six-round bout with Terry Mccoy
ern. The contest will be held in Phil
adelphia Oct. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
SECOND GAME

Two-base hit. McCormick; sacrifice
hits, Beaumont. Sheckard: double play
burg 4. Brooklyn 8; first base on balls. off
Reisling 1, off Flahcrty 2; first base on
errors, Brooklyn 1. Pittsburg i; hit by
pitched ball, by Reisling 1, by Flaherty 1;
struck out, by Reisling l, by Flaherty 1:
time. 1:12;; unpires, Moran and O,Day;
attendance, 1906