davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
SEATTLE TAKES
THE TENTH
NOTHING TO rHls HALL PLAY.
ING BUSINESS FOR rHE Guns
AND raE SCORE WASN'T SO
BAp elreER-Jusr THINK, /
10 o

Seattle won again yesterday In an
intersstue eame ey a teore of to
q n,akmv he asu,es that The ~
washes have wou Ia a raw Rnt al
ssaaat makiue rs successive ihntnss
n which Frisco has fsied to set a
ran over the mato Oagaf Janca
mitchell for Seattle. amt Myers the
rN-saldlef hey. Was ON tho slab Tor
the Refuscea Iioih pitched sood
halt elih Jones trlfle the more
effsetive. although both twificts
we're helped out hN eraekoflack
ftaidlna hawk of thefn
seattles score came IN the tirHt
innins. Kane. the first man un.
hunted aud beat the throw 81 first
Van nufen did llkeWtss, Hank
fanueA Kanc stole third MNefH
waikri tddlr Houzsholdsf. uitinE
the bases. croft the neat man an
hit = lons fly n center and Kane
beat the seturn throw "a the ntate,
scafiug the ouly run % tn game.
The fielding ~ both teams WAS
h.sh class and there was onig one
erfnr In the game. that being made
hV IfWtu. Wao Eot careless and
thought fhe first haaenian Was etEht
feet hiah Tie made up for 4 ln the
eighth inninS. however, BY a sprcs
theuiar stop AZ drive ftuna blank
enahips bat The ball came ilke a
ballet and - Irwin set himself "a
take Il. 10 made an unexpected
honaa and frNin had 90 make a
iixhtuing shlB "a set the ball bat
he set Il ana also round u aps
ptause
The same teams viii play again
this afternoon at e'cieck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
spkLuIse ISSUES An
OFFICIAL HANDBOOK.

spaialna.s official handbook Of
fhr public schzsois' Athletic league
has last benn issued from fha pfcss
u the American Sports puhiiahiur
co 81 New YORK u - rralats eth
nicfur~s II this ssafss cham psons
Of sh. hiatt and eiemeaiArT erhoolg.
abi ronfains a. eel ee<hplsfr
sshfeiie rueord 81 tho past year. The
Jules governing schoolboY cumpsfi
gioas. and a separate chapter fse
wssdinE the sigis' branch q The
1ahlsr srhfsaia athletic los xue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
MIDWAY HAS SLIGHT
LEAD m pool GAME.

A. the eud 81 last ulshf'a play IA
the pssol game betNeea " Ridg~ ~
aud r ilonnins Ht tho Oriental par
tors. taia Third AY. hidgWaY led
hy . score Of t6a "a ias The match
IL far 800 pniuta and viii ha COM
pleted tonight Hennins teak the
lead Al ihe start aud at Que time led
hv ~ % 20. bat RidgwRy VAS not
DISCOURAGED and Kept plugging
aiunE. finally going 90 the front
Ruth men At times PLAYED Fcfr E'tnd
pnol aud their shots Nefe applaud
"a by = iargo er0Na ~ spectators
Among those pfessnt was Albert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

In the slx mile handicap the ban
iieapx wer hAdfy allotted and
sposloa the race There wsre seven
starters and after b-gnx xent AVA
the first tine q waa discovered p
mistake had been INSIDE Ia the han
sileappfng and the cars wers stop
rcd and q new start made Bsfogr
The cars could Ert away tire s~cund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
Tho mlIe Race

In the mile race against time 60
break the state fsseera ~ o. each
car runniuE q mills separately, TIE
Thomas naAda the best Hhowtng
rolng around the cabbage patch 10
tsuT. The hahy Pope went aFoand
10 Iff1sS. the Tpufisi topk
1.siaa nF. arYmnsa FrAnkiia eid
n In ftx. White Steamer "a.
and the big Pope Toledo Neui
around In lie Nfier finishing bis
mile In 10. Williams went sfaund
nEain and waa timed uuofficiaiig
in 1855. whch broke the state
record. bur ooala not BE- eouat~d a.
each eunfesiant had only one trial
In this race the m@rhanician on
The White Steamer fell of an4
got a nasty fan. although b.
ideally escaped in1arY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
ExcURsIoN RATEs TO
BUFFALO, ~. v.

via Northern pselfgc Dates ef sale
October and & Going lluit 10
asYa. final rnfarn iifnit November
rs. Rate sstsa. 4 splendid epF2f =
tnnfty. For particulars eall CITY
ticket affice y. =. Ry. corner flrs'
av. and Ye2lcr way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

Al the big dance az f.asem Pafk
Pavilion tonight No Amnsemsss;
in al the uoria eaaal q a dfeASi
waltz on the nsu Michigan hart
wood floof a. Ilesehi park Wagner =
ofch@sfra Don't forget. tonight -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
MILE RECORD IS
BROKEN
THOMAS MACHINE MAKHe A
FAST Squirt Last DAY OF
TAu AUTO RACES WIT.
MESSED ~ SMALL CROWD
MANY ACCIDENTS 70 TIE
MACHINES.

The automobile race meet closed
Yesterday with much smaller
vrusd la attendance than Wis pres.
Ont GA the first day The Australian
pursuit race proved "a hc tue most
interesting event % the day There
were four entries. Or Bryant In hts
Franklin. ilelscr driving the baby
pope. Williams driving the biz
Pope Toledo and Virgil Hail with
the Thomas
The conditions Of the race we're
that the four ears should start at
equal distances around the track
and that Whenever car was over
taken IL dropped eut II The race. the
car overtakiug ali the others 20 Win
the cup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

ror siata b. Great Northsrn Rail
way. KulnE Sept IS. rood tp return
- 10 oct 2 Tictrt office. Second
Id gnlamhlA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
Mr.. Newcomer

nunt prospect iasok Tor
che best 81 Il Tailoring that ID
rlxhf cant be made ehsap. We
have everything that a high grade
tailoring establishment caa ahou
Prices. quality considered. ara tho
lowest on the coast Just kDas
uk~ irving a Cannoa. I'll coium
nia "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

HseffeNsff fMa So ~
I .mfx ga tsxaes SsafHis. SAn NsNuH sres
a sfshza hasas haHe Vas fafsn Ma
~ se4aas ar ksllsastff Aanee . - MHsHs
q sffss eszt ~ Aau@ss q ~ Myers
-asss5 - 1alss fEHie q EaHaaastle hssiF
ghHsY salnafHs tlssalFre fNgFtss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
Low ROUND rRiP RATES TO
NEW ORLEANS.

Via Northern Pacific Dates - sale
October and 8 t1nal return limit
it, Rate via short direct
ruufs $50 20. Poe particulars call
SoElhrfa Pacific city tiCkat office.
sortssr f1tst az and Yenief way -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
BALLOON RACE

PARIS. sept ta-Ths long dis
fsare balloon raee. 20 start from
the Tuiierfes en- Sept %. 10 attract.
Tag great attention and active
preparations are being made for the
event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

Bargains IN loaded ahsils, rifles,
guns, hunting costs and other hun
ters Feeds At Spianings this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

Yoar suit can be made rtwht AZ
The right price n Elliott 4 Nc
Grsxor. the faAhioaabie taliora.
make Il 1879 Second av 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
Baby Pope Drops Out.

The baby Pope was ont of u be-
fore three miles we're fan and AZ
the end Of SIX miles Williams over
took nr, nryant.a Franklin This
LEFT the Pope Toledo and the fhon
as In the race, and after = distance
OF 1855 mites had been run tbs
Thomas finally PASSED tne Pope To
ledo aud won the race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
rhona. Wine,

The time II the Thomas was
very fast. being ii2i 30 for The
distance In the eighth aud ninth
iaps e tore of miles ia 1906 Is ans
lso5 IS. respectively Although this
time cannot be recognised officially
q nevertheless broke the state zee.
ord Tor one mile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

time the White. Thomas aud Co
mmbia cara an met with accidents
and had 90 be Withdrawn. ieavinH
four starters. the baby fonn the
blp Pope. the Franklin aud tbs
Tourist The latter ear met With a
breakdown on the second lap aud
withdrew The baby Pope had
minutes and 30 seconds ots. the
hls Pope. which was an scratch
while the Frankllu had 90 seconds
over the scratch ear The baby
tppn had too hig handicap and
wen hy itself Had the distance
been NV mllca fuftnur, however
the big Pope would have won.
special Race.
Ther sas a special race between
two h. horsepower Fmnklina, tho
property af " l. Parsons aud Mt.
piantt. respectively. over a distance
of three miles After h rlsuit ear
had led hf block fof over half the
distance il buhke down aud tho Faf
sons ear eanir homo alone
Speculation waa liEhi during the
DAY. but there was considerable bet
tins ga the special race. aud Ralph
Hopkins made eleaau p when the
Parsons ear Wun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
Car Fairly Flew.

The Thomas car showed a bis
form reversal fuam she day preyl
Gus. A change OF gears resulted Ia
Eiyiuk the car much more speed
aud a. times Yesterday it fairly
flew. In tho final heat Of Tuesday 3
race the Thomas. Columbia and
Pope Toledo we're outofud, the dis
lance being five miles The Pope
Toilette was out of Il from the start.
tha race FOE the first Two miles be
tng between the other iNo. In the
third time aruanei the Columbia nj
the fence. smashing a couple NJ
boards and ininFtnE the machine ~
that Il could nos do itself Justice
aud the Thomas won By itself
Time. ast4&
In a fixemlic race fof high qow
erred runaboufa nr nFvahL IN che
FRANKLIN. beat the bahY Pope q
citY block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

American League.


PORTLAND .......5 sHt8eata. b Z
riaaaa ....s...tsz elHuaa8ea-t .
u d r.
tos Ans.iss ....1oaeqeete y 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

Wear Brooka bats i59i .ad =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
a Lucky New York Buy
GAS ltosTs AND SUPPLIES LOWER PRICED
~ LIZ nuaIIaT RAaENEAT.

Gas LOFTS AND SUPPLIES LOWER PRICED
~ THE BUSIEST BASEMENT
Home lighting problem. expensive Item in for
mef years. can be solved here tomorrow fof few
cents
5000 Feet Guaranteed oss Tsbins for Gas Drop
Liahts. Sc Foot
Green cloth HHbhaf Tubing wlih brass ends
fof portable Eas lights abH8lutsiy guaranteed
against IenkaFr. worth HUr foot. FRIDAY special &c
pc White Opal Gas Globes Ice
$50 dozen iu ported white opal aifhair Gas Globes
sold every nhers a. Csc Friday special t.s.. Ice
600 dorsa Good Gas Msntss. worth Toe. fFtday
special go ..#fftstt nc
500 cosnpsss oss Lights, genuine waisbarh burner.
storth 7sc. Friday special ~ ....... .....s. IDe
400 ooxsn Evarisstio t0o. csndspowsr Gas msntiss
the strongest and most brilliant mantle made.
regular price soc. friday special .-.....s.,s. 23e
$50 dorsn Solid Brass Burners, for opal globes worth
8kf Friday special 800 - we
i8s soEsn Strong Nice oas ehnansys. sold always
everywhere a. Zoe. Friday special ..s....s. 80
SPECIAL GALE FRlnAY-25o Dozen Strong Coos
Deer Mats One Quarter Lees Than Regular
Price.
SOC Cocoa Door Mats 1850 inches. Friday aDf
SOC Coena Door Mats 1885 inches. Friday SOC
81 10 Cocoa Door Mats. ifK2s inches Friday sDe
500 Rieh Cut 0lsss Bowls ~
rich American cut Glann Bowls. h=tGrh size very
deep Handsomely cut. worth regularly 800. Fri-
day special ............. maintenance $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

FOR inca. All weights and quaiiiisa
E y Brooks = Co. 1871 2ud 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
Blanket Specials

Blanket Specials
Wool and cotton blankets for
less Yen viii cave money BY
supplying your blanket needs -
these prices
Cotton Blankets. IA gray tam af
whffe. GOOD aise aud weight pc
value for. paif ..ss.,F.'ts. tse
Iafre f0za Cotton Blanket. white.
tan o. gray, also all white. lae
value, pair ..ts+tts.s#t.ts &c
Large tfzt blankets al eniars a
blanket fof double beds : 90
values. pals .ssst+s-ts#s.ss Me
Heavy gray blankets for rough
seer. extra large size $40
value Tot s.t+szt..s.+ss sf.BS
Heavy Wool Blankets Fray and
whlfr. double bed size 20
values sttfs t-sstssttt si1DH
Ettra Hae all-uDoi Blankets IN
gray ot white. lee values =.
..ss4.- zs.ts sz..sss++-4 so-ls
You VITA fiua value ~ equal Ia
forest in Ell Efades of islankets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

Lucky IL the buyer who secures
a bargain, and immediate ship
meuta arc an imuoasihilily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

NORTH YAKIMA. SEPT. % Re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

W#irh thls stores AIS s.n..
take advantage Of every lsa.,..
price We ere prepared ssu !.
save ysu money
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
NEW NoTARY-Governor Kibbey

NEW NOTARY-Governor Kibbey yesterday granted a notarial cOmmis sion to Charles H. Rutherford of Jerome.
 THE DISTRICT COURT-Two courts were in session yesterday in the district court room, though at different times. The Pinney cases were resumed before Judge Nave for snort time, and then went over until today, to all low the lawyers to look up intricate law points with which the case is un- expectedly bristling. It was announced at the beginning of the case a few days ago that it might be tried in half an hour. The case of Laura Billups against Wolf Sachs was begun before Judge Kent. This matter has been be fore the court for the last two years in one form or another. It was not con cluded when an adjournment was taken for the day.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
BOARD OF TRADE ART GAL

BOARD OF TRADE ART GAL LERY-The handsome oil painting of Governor J. H. Kibbey. made by Miss Laird, and for a time displayed in a Washington street window, has been hung in the board of trade room.
 THE LIFE E-GIVING STREAM-It was reported by telephone yesterday morning from Evergreen station, sev- eral miles this side of the Arizona head. that the flow in the Arizona ca - nal at that point, and at that time, measured 4OO0 inches
 U. S. w. VETERANs-J H. Nc CHntock. commanding the Arizona de- partment of the United Spanish-Amer- ican War veterans, has issued order No. l. directing all posts that can do so to participate in Memorial day ser vices as escorts to the aged veterans of the civil war. Attention is also called to the prOpriety of each post seeing to it that the graves of all $. A. ". veterans are carefully and sub stantially marked.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16

CIIY TIME
 Departure Arrival 'oThe Diamond Jo." for Wickenburg, Congress Junction Pr ott, Jerome Junction, Ash -,.,o, o.Anarn Fork ............-......:; 1E'So aiA - '"The Daylight Express for Wickenburg. Con- gress Junction, Pres Colt. Jerome Junction, .9o r,, Asn ydnn Odh ;saiome 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe, Mesa. Flor ence, Kelvin, Winkle- ,.o, 17.9O nm man ......... ......''.-' 4A'SA e1iA4
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
NOTICE.

take this means of giving notice to brokers and all others concerned tha- the Bret Harte and Minnie Lee groups of mining claims, situated in the Moore mining district, Maricopa county. Ari- zona, have been this day withdrawn from the market. May 15, 1906.
 J. NJ SWETNAM
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

CITY TIME Arrival
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16

FIVE STANDARD LINES. Over 50 dozen Negligee Shirts cuffs attached and detached-coat style and regUlar-all new shades gun-metal. heliotrope, black and white, plain white. Plait and plain bosom.
 SPECIAL Sf.Oo.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16

TWO DRUNKS.-Two drunkS oh'H' was the record at the city nall yes'et- day. One was Mexican and the oth- CT an American.
 INCREASED RESPONSIBILITY M. J. Pettid. proprietor of the Home Bakery. yesterday acknowledged that he was also the proprietor of a line new son. who weighed into tae contest for life at ten and half pounds.
 w. c. T.U. MEETING.-The Wo- mans Christian Temperance -~Unlop' will held a mothers meeting at the home of Mrs Imogen La Chance, l52o East Washing gtOn street this afternoon All are cordially invited. Young mothers will be especially welcome. BUT ONCE MORE-The committee having the entertainment in charge received invitations to repeat the Old Folks concert in Prescott and Tucson, but it has been decided to repeat 1t only once. and that will be tomorrow night. in the Phoenix Baptist church
 HIS OLD KENTUCKY HOME Thomas L. Miller. who has been em- ! ployed as bOokkeeper in the office or the Lightning Delivery, left last night for Los Angeles. After a short visit there he will return to his former home | in Kentucky to spend the summer He | expects to come back to Phoenix in the fall.
 GONE FOR THE sUMMER.-Mrs. NJ. G. Ryland left last night for the coast, where she will spend the sum mer Mrs. Ryland is owner of the Monarch and the old MOntezuma mines | in the vicinity of Wickenburg and has 1 demonstrated that she is one of the few women in Arizona who have sue cessfully undertaken the exploiting of mines.
 LEFT FOR THE cOAsT-Mrs. Mary D. Howard who has been visit
 ing her son, Duncan Howard, of this | city. for several weeks, left last night
 for Los Angeles. After a visit with
 another son who is attending the mil
 itary academy there, she will proceed
 to San Francisco which was her home
 when she came to Arizona, but which
 was destroyed by the recent earth | quake and fire. She has relatives and friends both there and in Santa Rosa.
 THE ILLNESS OF GEORGE M | MARSHALL-George M. Marshall
 manager of Constable's brokerage es- II tabIishment, was suddenly seized with
 a violent attack of appendicitis on | Monday night Yesterday morning ar | operation was performed on Mir Mar | shall at the Sisters hospital His con- ditiOn was regarded as alarming II though it was announced that it would be three days before the crisis could be II regarded as passed.
 II / BIRTHDAY PARTY-Miss Elsie Smith yesterday celebrated her elev- II enth birthday anniversary at the home
 of her grandfather, Captain J. F. Smith on North Fifth avenue. A pleasant af- ternoon was spent on the lawn in play l ing games and enjoying ice cream ano II candy. The little hostess had invited ten guests, making eleven in the party one for each year of her life. The name:
 of the guests were: Misses Georgia
 Mintz, Persis Edwards, Mary Owen Ed
 wards, Mildred Sackman, Josephine
 Purcell, Ruth Rusl1in, Bessie Ensign II Frances Ward, Blanche Lumbeck H Master Holland Davis.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
DON'T USE POOR OIL

For use on sewing machines. bicycles and all purposes requiring fine lubri- cant the best is the cheapest in the end. Genuine Singer oil can only be obtained at Singer stores. Look for the Red $.
 Singer Sewing Machine Go, 31 West
 Adams St, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16
FOR OVER

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
 Mrs WinsIow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, aliays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-16

Long he'd wooed and sadly waited, But her heart was hard and changeess Changeless till one day he brought her Donofrio's Cactus Candy;
 Now her heart is his forever.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Foundry
CRACK OHIO ATHLETE
WILL GO TO CORNELL

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 15.-Edward
T. Cock Ohio's boy athlete, has decided
to go to Cornell for his collegiate edu-
cation. Many prominent colleges and
universities have tried to enroll him be-
cause OF his athletic abilities, but he
has chosen Cornell. perhaps because
that college has for two years won the
intercollegiate contests.
Cook will be a great help to the Cor
neil team. They have twice won the
championship without eXcelling either in
the jumps or the dashes, and these are
where Cook will help them. He can
broad jump twenty-three feet six inches.
high jump six feet. and do a hundred
yards in ten seconds.
Young Cook who is but seventeen
years old, has all his life. aimed TO be
come an athletic champion. His elder
brother was one of the old-time stars
in field events at Ohio State University
and It was from his victories that the
young man first got the desire to excel
in athletics For years he has worked
hard in this direCtie n. until today he is
probably the best s-talete for his years
IN the country.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Stone Is Still Leading
In the American League
St Louis SIugger Has Practically CinChed Title
of Champion Swatsman of the Organiza-
ton-Thirteen Are Above 300 Mark.

George Stone refuses to relinquish
- his lead as chief batsman OF the Amer
lean League. and hangs grimly 10 tbs
top. Clark, of Cleveland. follows. bat
is now, for at least a little time, beaten
on
Thirteen men are batting .300 or bet
ter, and The number is hardly likely 10
Increase. Cleveland has now "a one
point lead over New York in team bat
ting. The Athletics .ead in Iong-range
hitting, while Harry Davis is still Sc
cure as chief individual slugger.
-Four pitchers stiU have perfect field
ing averages. Jack O'Connor tops all
The catchers, and Tom Jones leads On
first base. Lajoie excels at second,
bradley at third. and George Davis at
short. Fielder Jones has the most cred
liable outheld record. though Niles and
Armbruster have slightly higher per
ccntages. Chicago and Cleveland are
tied for the lead in team fielding.
Records of men who have played
twelve OF more games
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
CHRISTIE SMASHES CAR,
is HURLED TO GROUND

NEW YORK. Sept 15.-Walter Chris
tie, during his practice today for the
Vanderbilt race, again ran his racer
into "a telegraph pole. This time the
car was completely wrecked. and con-
sequently il is out of the running per
manently.
Christie and his mechanic were thrown,
but by marvellous good luck escaped in
jury.
The accident occurred while rounding
The turn at Willis Lake The steering
gear went wrong. and, losing control
Of the flying racer. Christie dashed iatO
the pole. Christie is resolved to be in
the elimination trial. and will comp te
in one of his direct-driving touring c'-Ts.
The wrecked machine was rated as the
fastest sprinter in the race on account
of its having made a straightway mile
last April on Atlantic City's beach in 80
seconds.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Outlook at Harvard.

Harvard candidates reported FOR duty
Wednesday and were at once put 10
work Ever since the close Of the sea
son last faIl Coach Reid has been pro
paring for the campaign and plannins
how to meet the many losses among the
university rfayars OF year ago caused
by gradual on ard new eligibility rules,
which provide that members OF graduate
schools cannot play.
Harvard VIII lose much varsity mater
ial, and particularly from the linemen,
although the 1905 center will be practi-
cally intact The most serious losses
are Hurley. Carr. Guild. HerrisOn, Leon
ard. Knowlton. Leary. CaVenee. Squires
Nesmith. Snyder, Montgomery, Paul
AfcFadden, Nichols. Brill, and possibly
Lincoln and Wendell.
The Crimson will have at beginning
Of the. season a nucleus for the center in
Parker, Barney. Burr, Cunnih, Hers
berg, and Pierce, all of whom were i1
the race a year ago. kerSbeTg, Parker
and Burr being the men who are at the
tcI in the Yale game.
others who are eligible include Starr.
O 'Rrien Macdonald. Osborne, kennard,
Captain Foster. Wendell. Lockwood,
Somes. Mason, AppOlonia. Newhall Han.
Kerans, and Simons. From these and
the now material Reid doubtless viii de-
velop a team worthy OF the Crimson.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
COLLEGES ARE PREPARING
FOR THE GRIDIRON SPORT
Regular Season Opens on September D. When Penn.
State, Carlisle, and Lehigh Have Games -Harvards
Defeat by British Oarsmen-CoIumbia's Coach.
BY MANHATTAN.

there is a well defined feeling -hat
had Cornell been i'm Harv3rd's place il
would be England explaining how g.
all happened. While IL was understood
that no International championship was
involved IN the Harvard Cambridge
race, this element could not bee ex-
cluded. Under the circumstances il is
pity the best American crew did not
represent the Stars and Stripes
] understand that Yale proposes 60
60 after the winner OF the DNford-Cam-
bridge race. provided she turns the
tables on Harvard next year II should
te understood in these races that Yale
and Harvard have not for several years
had any valid claim 90 the American
championship