davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-10-06
Surprise Party.

Brett c. Henderson, wife and
three children, after about year S
visit with Mrs. Henderson parents,
c. N. Braasch and wife, left for
their home in Green Bay, Wiscon-
sin, on Wednesday. They were
accompanied by Miss Eva Braasch,
who, after a visit in Green Bay,
will go on to Chicago to pursue art
studies for three months or more.
The Methodist young people pre-
pared a surprise for the departing
friends, and OH Monday evening
carried out their plans. All parties
concerned were "let into the secret
excepting Miss Eva, who was
genuinely surprised. Games of pit
and finch were uproariously in
dulged in especially the former.
instrumental and vocal music were
given in very delightful manner
by Miss Amy Rowland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Learned, Miss Lillian
Perkins, and l.. l.. Perkins. After
the musicale, refreshments of coffee,
sandwiches, cake and grapes were
served in abundance. Those present
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
u. Everi,t, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T..
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. o. l..
Learned, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Camping, Mrs. Sarah Kemp, Mrs.
Alice Learned, Mrs. NJ. Hurlburt,
Mrs. NJ. &. Tufts, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
{. Hurlburt, Mr.. and Mrs. Brett {.
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. {. n.
Braasch, Misses Bessie Phillips, Lulu
and Marian Magone, Nellie Kemp,
Amy Rowland, Stella Camping,
Lillian Perkins, Lillian Thompson,
Eva and Hattie Braasch; Messrs.
Il. l.. Perkins and l.. J. Huhord; /;
Mrs. w. l.. Thorndyke, Wylena
Thorndyke.
The party ended shortly before
midnight. with good wishes for all
the hostcsscs aud hosts.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-10-06
Doing Good Work.

G.. G.. Carharts residence on the
Boulevard is now approaching COM
pletion, IL is now in the hands of
the plasterers Messrs, CARPENTER
* Dolbow and Mr.. Carhart is
amply satisfied that he will have a
well finished bit of work when they
are through. There were about
1000 yards of plastering in the
house aud il required but a very
few moments TO close the contract
The work done by these advertisers
IN rHR REVIEW is always first
class.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-10-06
The Suns Record.

Many people forget, when a few
days of rain come upon us, that
the sun has ever shone. For the
sake of gratifying curiosity THE
REVIEW kept track during the
month of September TO see how
many days could be found in which
the sun did not send its rays upon
rs.
There were but two. These
were Tuesday and Wednesday,
September ~ and IS. Some will
think this account incorrect; but
this report is complied each day in
order to avoid any error, Through
this month OF October a similar
record will he maintained.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-10-06
WISE BROS. Dentists.

ns rnnhs haiding cor. Third and Wash. sss.
sninss uil p, m. sundays from
TO IA Or Main sosp.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-10-06
Another Big Boat.

The dry dock is making records
OF late for handling gigantic boats,
The British steamer Oceano was
docked on Thursday boat which
IN size aud weight beats anything
the dock has thus far handled,
The cleaning and repairing con.
sumed about five DAYS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-10-06
MASS MEETING
City Council Urges All to Attend
Water Meeting.
To WATER CONSUMERS:

To WATER CONSUMERS:
Every citizen of St. Johns is
urged to attend a meeting to be
held Saturday evening, October 7,
at 1890 o'clock, to talk over the
water proposition. The meeting is
to be held in the M. w. A. hall,
and there will be room for all who
desire to discuss and hear discussed
the proposition of bettering the
water supply of the city Of St.
Johns. Everyone should be present
ready to say something.
ST. JOHNS Cry Council.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-10-06
For Sale at q Baryain.

Lot SoxIoo in Point View tract,
two and one half blocks from school
house; housetent, we'll built, Iaxao,
with stove and furniture. II YOU
are looking for a good snap call a,
81 Johns Sash and Door Company,
Jersey and Tacoma streets.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-10-06
VERY Suave.

So many little accidents have
happened to Ioo-T. ]. Monahan' S
car-that the other morning one
woman asked Conductor Monahan
'if he thought an accident would
happen OF the tripg
Mr.. Monahan smiled very
smoothly, as is his custom, and
replied;
Not with YOU on the car,
madam
That's Monahan's way, anyway.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-10-06
W.J.PEDD|CORD
REAL ESTATE

sloo-I,ot SoNI2o, near station.
sioo-fOur lots In Point View, corner.
sioo-l.ot SoXioo, fine river view. halicash
sjSo-l.ot SoSioo, close in, s3S cash.
installment.
Nio-a'toom house I2NsS, small barn, a
lew bearing trees, lot SoxIoo.
fSSo--3'room house, lot SINIS2; sISS,
installment.
So7S-l'room house, lot SoxIoo, slightly,
close to station; adjoining lot may
be had
s9oo-7'room house, good we'll, cistern
and city water. Terms ON part.
sioSo-S'room house, plastered, nice
lawn, lot SoxIoo.
sI2oo-S'room house, wood-fiber; lot
Soxioo, near station.
sI2So-o-room house, lot SoxIoo; fine 10.
cation, Boulevard
!IoaS-o-room house, river view, 10,
Soxtoo.
SIoo-s-room house, near station, plenty
OF fruit, lot IooXIoo; fine home.
One S-room house for rent, river view.
Also I-room house.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-10-06
". N. kILL|NCSWORTH
THE PIONEER REAL
ESTATE DEALER OF
THE PENINSULA

The finest list of residence property
m the district.
Walnut Park offers the most desir-
able home sites-streets graded. lots
oONlOO, Sold at prices ,he most fay.
orable in the market.
w. M. KILLINGSwoRTH
J0S Chamber Of Commerce. Portland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
sHRUBB DISQUALIFIED.
English A. A. A. Permanently sus. pends the Great Distance Runner.

English A. A. A. Permanently sus.
 pends the Great Distance Runner.
 London. Oct 4.-The Amateur Ath- letie association has permanently sne- pended Alfred Shrubb. the English champion distance runner, for mai practices in sports He has the right of appeal
 The association in August refused Shruhb permission to come to Canada and the United States to compete for championships here The reason for the refusal was not made pubic. Shrubb won a hre-mfle race at Hor- sham on August [ In 2f minutes 51 IS seconds. which was 8 4-5 seconds bet ter tan his own uorid-s record- Thea t was announced that be uns going to Ca1efa and the United States
 Sccn afterward he Iost mile and a half race 10 q. McGourh, the Scottish distaBcr champlpn. rand C uas szld that Shruho Fa1 i1 d ~rerv usfiesa style.~ on~Anz1sf co the assorinftsn rsfrseI t4 tanctian kis pEoposs1 fzmns. Aflantic trip
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
THE DIAMOND. SCHEDULE ARRANGED s FOR WORLDS SERIES

Cincinnati, Oct 1.-The following regulations will govern the worlds championship base ball series to be played between the New York Nation al league team and the Philadelphia American league team. The schedule:
 Monday, October g, in Philadelphia.
 Tuesday, October 10, in New York. Wednesday, October II, in Philadel- phia.
 Thursday, October 12, in New York.
 Friday, October 13, in Philadelphia. Saturday, October IA, in New York.
 The schedule was determined by lot as provided by the rules. In case il becomes necessary to play a seventh game, the city in which it is to be played will be determined by the na- tlonal commission.
 The following players will be eligi- ble to participate in the games, and none others:
 New York-Ames. Browne, Devlin, Gilbert, McGann, Strang, Bowerman, Clarke, Donlin, Mathewson. McGinnity, Taylor, Bresnahan, Dahlen, Elliott, Mertes. McGraw, Wlltse.
 Philadelphia-Bar Bender, Coak- ley, l.. Cross, NJ. Cross, Davis, Dygert, Hartsel. Henley. Hoffman. Knight, Lord, Murphy, Plank. Powers, Schreck. engost, Seybold, Waddell.
 The general admission for uncovered seats will be 30 cents; for the grand stand, unreserved, S1: pavilion or up pPr grand stand, reserved, S1.50; box seats, $2.
 President Pulliam of the National league has selected as umpire from his league Hank 0'Day, and President Jobpson of the American league Jack Sheridan. The entire commission and its secretary will be represented. The business representatives of the com mission will be John Heydler and Rob ert McRoy. The headquarters of the commission will be at the Bellevue Stratford. Philadelphia. and the Wal dorf-Astoria. New York.
 In order that club officials of the two leagues and the special guests of the commission may be properly pro vided for, fifty tickets shall be deliv. cred each day to the commission for this purpose. The press tickets are to be distributed by the respective clubs. The games are to be called at 3:30 D. m.
 Rain cheeks must be issued each day regardless of the weather conditions. Should a game be postponed on ae- count of weather. the checks issued will be good for the next game in the farIe city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
FOOTBALL NOTES.

West Point is not as strong as In former seasons, according to Tufts college men.
 Dignowity. a 200-pounder, is loom- ing up as a promising candidate for fuiIback on the Harvard team.
 Quill is now being used as fullback on the first team at Yale and Is mak- ing a game fight for regular position.
 The attendance at the games in Cambridge is said to be the largest in the country. Lots of people love to see cheerful losers.
 Captain Cooney Is agent for a spe- cisl brand of shoes at Princeton tust like Captain Hogan looked after the interests of a cigarette concern at Yale last year.
 The game Saturday between Holy Cross and Dartmouth ought 10 give a good line on the ability of the New Hampshire college It will be played in Hanover.
 Theodore Roosevelt. jr. has come out as a candidate for end on the Harvard freshmen team. He will hardly be the dashing player that his sire would have been.
 The material Williams has ls evi- dently going to get the benefit Of some fine coaching. With Yale and Prince ton experts to give instructions the best in the Berkshire team ought to be brought out
 It will be bad news for other col- teres to find that Frank Hlnkey Is talk ing the Yale ends oyerfiu a corner and taking to them When the silent one talks. there are sure to be results that viii not give sensations of pleas ure to the other fellows
 Hon William Everett of Adams academy. Quincy. must be going on the theory that wise men change their minds He has forbidden football in his school because it is too ruuEh- II wss only a few months ago that he was credited with having found fanlt with cd Hars ard players for not com ing ouf to show his eh4rEez how to play the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
TABLE OF PERCENTAGE.
BAsEBALL NOTES.

Mike Donlin is credited with being the first National leaguer to make POO hits for this season.
 Henry Pattee, the former Brown university player, and this year sec- ond baseman for Providence, has been drafted by Washington.
 Herman Long is likely to be mana. ger of the Boston Nationals next sea- son. The little Dutchman ought 10 be a big favorite in Boston.
 With the exception of the New Lon- don men on the Boston American league team, the former Connecticur leaguers are making splendid showings in the big leagues.
 It is given out as a strong probabil- ity that the Nashua team of the New England league will have a new berth next season and that the Nashua fran- chise will be transferred to Salem.
 Manager Lajoie is with his Cleve- land team and in uniform each day for practice. Larry says he is able to play now. but as there is nothing to be gained. prefers not to take unneces- sary chances
 IL is now next to impossible for the Athletics to lose the American league pennant. as is shown by the confidence of the national commission in making arrangements for the worlds cham- pionship series.
 Steamer Flanagan is certainly mak- ing his ability felt with Pittsburg.. The young mans work is being cIose- ly followed by his many friends in tho Connecticut league circuit. His show ing yesterday will bring smiles to the face of Dan O'Neil and it's a pretty good guess that Barney Dreyfuss won't appear displeased.
 The Cleveland team has taken In once and a half as much money in New York this year as last. Grifnth's Highlanders have been a popular see in spite of the great work of the Giants. The refusal of the National league champions to play worlds championship series last year undoubt- edly had a lot 10 do with it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04

ball should be pointed straight ahead of the kicker and with the outer end elevated somewhat higher than in the case of drop.
 Attempts at goals from the field can be made when a team has carried the ball to within. say. forty yards of the enemy's goal line. provided the team holding the ball has reliable kicker or in cases when chances of advancing the bali farther by runs are slight
 The kick from the scrimmage forma- ton is the one most frequently used. In this style the man who Is to kick drops back from five to eight yards from the center rush, who snaps the ball back. The left half stands to the left and forward of the kicker, about three years distant The right half and quarter back stand to the right of the kicker. because a man usually kicks with his right foot. and conse- quently, as the ball Is on that side during a kick. it should be given the better protection. Forwards should hold their opponents in check SO that no opponent can break through and interfere ~ist- ~- s.i-es the kick
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
THE VANDERBILT TROPHY.
Arrangements Now Complete for Rae,
 to Be Run October IA.

Arrangements Now Complete for Race
 to Be Run October IA.
 New York, Oct 4.-Final arrange ments for the international automobile race for the Vanderbilt trophy on Oc- tober IA, are now completed. The representatives of the American, French, German and Italian drivers met at the Automobile club of Ameri- ca and drew for the starting positions in the contest. The men are to be sent away at intervals of one minute each.
 There are but two changes announced. One of the German cars was with drawn by the Germans and the ninety horse power machine of s. B. Stevens, with A. L. Campbell as driver, was substituted, and as result of the ac- cident yesterday to Chevrolet's ma chine the ninety-horse power car of Major Miller will be used by Chevro- let.
 The full drawing resulted as fol lows:
 1. Jenetzy. Germany: 2, Duray, France; 3. Dingley, America; 4. Lan- eia. Italy; 5. Warden. Germany; 6, Wagner, France; [. Tracy, America; S. Nazzaro, Italy; Q, Campbell. Germany; 10. Szisz. France. II. Christie. Ameri- sa: I2, Cedrino. Italy; 13. Keene. Ger many; 14, Heath. France; IS, Lyttle, America; 16. Chevrolet. Italy; 11. Wer- ner. Germany; Is Hemmery. France; la. White, America; and 20, Sartori, Italy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
YALE DOING WE'LL

New Haven, Oct 1.-The varslt; team picked up considerably in the practice, yesterday, afternoon ,,, on r the Yale field against the college eleven The line men were coached by Foster Sanford. the old Yale player and for mer Columbia coach, who was on the field for the first time this season in football toggery. While he was doing things with the center trio ex-Captain Frank Hinkey gave his attention to the ends, so that the showing of the varsity was the best made this season. With the ball at the center of the field the varsity players bucked against the college line and by steady gains work ed their way to the college 6 yard line before the college men could get pos session of the ball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE GRIDlRON
CROSBY BOYS
 WERE BEATEN
Nuugatuck Wins Her First Victory From the Local High School-All Water burys Ready

Yesterday afternoon a team repre- senting the Crosby nigh school jour neyed to Naugatuck and were defeated on Hotchkiss field by the high school boys of the Rubber city by the score of to o, no trial being made at goal, as no goal posts were in evidence. It is the first time in the history of these schools that football team from Cros- by was ever defeated by Naugatuck. Although the defeated team out weighed their opponents they were outplayed and put up contest similar to that of grammar school team. The Waterbury backs played very poor defensive game and on end runs sell dom broke the interference. When at- tacking they failed to get off quickly, did not play together and did not stay on their feet after they got going. It will be necessary for them to improve greatly before they will be what they should. The line although heavy, is green, and does not appear to know very much about football. Time and again Naugatuck crashed through 1t as if it were paper and seldom failed to make her distance. Instead of charging to meet the attack the Crosby line awaited 1t with the result that they were not in it for a minute.
 On offensive work the local boys did fairly well, but their gains all came to nothing because of the frequent fum- bling. Several times the ball was taken down the field five yards on each down, but when within striking dis tance of the Naugatuck goal along came the tumble and the Naugatuck students would quickly take It out of danger.
 The local team has the beef, but whether or not it has what some would call sand Is another question. If you judge from their game of yesterday, that is either lacking or the rawness of the team Is the excuse. If the coaches get winning team out of the material they should be given credit, as 1t will be very difficult task. The team will get terrible beating unless 1t improves wonderfully before it goes to New Britain Saturday.
 Naugatuck made her touchdown shortly after the opening of the sec ond half, when French skirted Cros- by's right end for a beautiful run of fifty yards. For Naugatuck Wylie and Welsh carried off the honors, while Mahaney did the best work for the defeated team. The lineup is as fol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
IACK MIINROE WON.

Sydney, B. C., Oct 4.--,Iack Munroe, the Cape Breton pugilist, who once stayed four rounds with Champion Jeffries, won the decision over Tom Murphy, New York boxer, in six round sparring bout in Rosslyn rink. Murphy was over twenty pounds light CT than Munroe, and although he proved himself to be a clever boxer his blows had little or no effect on the sturdy Cape Bretoner. Munroe scored the only knockdown of the fight and toward the close had his opponent pretty we'll gone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
TIGERs. LoNG PRACTTCE

Princeton. Oct 4.-The Tigers had the longest practice yesterday they have had this season. The varsity put up a strong game. scoring two touch downs and a placement kick. This kick was one of the features of the practice IL was made by Captain COoney from the 40 yard line. and the ball sailed straight and true over the bar between the posts. Another scr.s sstion vas a run of T5 yards by Raf ferty. the big guard Raderty caught the pirskin ca the kickoff and swept through the entire scrah team. brush ing of like flies the lighter men wl1 attempted t0 tackle hiln ard g1tnx tAe entire length of the held for a tcucl down
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
THE PUGlLlSTs.
GOOD BATTLE
 TONIGHT
Attell and Young Erne Will Meet in Philadelphia lack Monroe Wins-Other Contests in the Ring.

Broadway fight fans are taking great interest in the fight tonight between Abe Attell and Young Erne before the National Athletic club in Philadelphia, and group of followers of the game will leave for the Quaker city ill a special car.
 There has so far been little betting on the fight. The general opinion, however, seems to favor Attell, all though the boys are regarded as being very nearly evenly matched. What betting there has been was at little better than even money, with the At tell men giving the odds. G
 George Considine and Tom O'Rourke both think Attell will get the decision, and while Charley Mitchell does not express himself positively he says he regards Abe's chances as good.
 Erne will be tough proposition. He is a careful fellow and can stand a rough-house fighter than Attell and is heavier by five or six pounds. How ever, the lighter boy is far better ring general. He is as quick as cat and in his previous fights has shown that his tactics are similar to those of Mccoy and Fitz, in that he scarcely ever misplaees or wastes a blow.
 Attell has been training steadily at his quarters at New Dorp, S. l., for some time and is looking better than ever before in his life. He and Erne will weigh in at 133 pounds at 6 o'clock. If Attell wins this bout and then defeats the winner of the Bowker- Robertson fight in England, whom he is under contract to meet in London in December, he will be the logical man to get a match with Nelson or Jimmy Gardner, should the Lowell boy get the decision over the Dane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
GUY ASHLEY BEATEN.

Webster, Oct 4-With nearly twen- ty pounds excess of weight against him, Dave Deshler of Cambridge won over Guy Ashley of Fall River Tuesday night after. fifteen rounds. George Ashley, brother of the boxer, was scheduled to box, but on account of an injury he was unable to appear. All bets were called off. Deshlers clever ness won him the decision. Johnny Lynch of Cambridge got the decision over Kid Paul of Fall River in ten rounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04

able that tue Insgep meet the ball about four inches beyond the point of the oval nearest the body. In A drop pany successful kickers endeavor to havethe toe of the shoe strike the ball in about its middle, or possibly trifie below the middle, for the oval in drop should be let fall end downward or else with either end pointing down
 and slightly outward. In punts the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
WRESTLING. CANNOT GET
 A LICENSE
Two Challenges to Swanson But They Must Meet Him Outside This City, License Will Be Refused.

The two following challenges were received by the sporting editor to-day, and again the statement must be made that license cannot be secured for either Swanson or Cnaki to wrestle in this city. A license will not be issued under any circumstances whether for both to come together again or for either one to wrestle with another wrestler. So it must be understood that if Swanson or Cnaki wants to met each other again they must do it in some other city besides Waterbury. Here are the challenges, however:
 BILLY CNAKI'S CHALLENGE.
 Sporting Editor Democrat:
 Dear Sir: I understand there are some people in Waterbury who were here looking for me to wrestle Swan- son. never saw them. If they had come to my house they could have seen me. will state that Dick How ell has been sick and have not seen him since the last match had. I run plumbing business of my own and l don't have much time for wrestling, but as far as Swanson is concerned I'll wrestle him or anybody else at 145 pounds at any time. Yours very truly,
 WILLIAM J. CNAKI,
 305 Carroll St, Bridgeport, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
305 Carroll St, Bridgeport, Conn.
FRANK PAsoALs CHALLENGE.

FRANK PASCAL'S CHALLENGE. Sporting Editor Democrat:
 Dear Sir: Will you kindly say for me in your sporting column that if A. Swanson, the welterwelght wrestler, now resident of your city, wants to make good his boast that no man in this country can throw him twice in one hour, will be only too glad to give him chance. I will even go him few better and undertake to throw him five times in one hour, not count ing the rests between falls. l will meet him for side bet or the gate re- ceipts, but the bout must be pulled off not later than two or three weeks from this date. If Swanson does not care to wrestle me in New York will come to Waterbury. If he is willing at all we should come to an agreement, which I hope will be brought about by your publication of this challenge. Thank ing you in advance for your favor, l am very truly yours,
 FRANK PASCAL,
 1857 Forty-third St, Brooklyn, N. Y.