davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
PURSE OF $4,000
FOR GANS-NELSON
Tex Rickard Says He'll Give
That Much for Match
at GOldfeld.
NOLAN MUST KEEP AWAY
Nothing Doing for Dane if He Doesn't
Change Managers-Bat's Won
derful Stamina.

NEW YORK, Dec. IL viii give
$4,000 purse for another battle at Gold
field between Joe Cans and Battling
Nelson
This was The Introductory statement
or TEX" Ricly1rd. the man who made
himself the most famous promoter of
fights in the world in fifteen minutes
by raising S5l.0 FOR a battle. when he
landed on Broadway last night.
II didn't come here To tell You fellows
that be went ON TO the newspaper
men. who nailed him in "A cafe. Il came
here on business But that goes / can
guarantee that amount for another bat
lie between the two greatest light
weights in The world. No. / don't think
that there is an immediate chance Of its
hcing accepted. There is a strong de-
sire Tor another battle between these
Two men iu GolduCld but there is an
equally deep dislike OF Nolan and his
methods out there and / am afraid that
] would have 10 insist that Nelson break
away from his manager Tor at least that
battle"
Speaking OF the Chicago incident.
Tex said, with a laugh.
Story of Gun-Play.
II went to O. dance hail with "a connie
az friends, and there was some trouble
over at the other side OF the room. A
cop rushed through the box where We
were sittiuE and brushed up against
mo ln such "a manner as TO feel the
pistol which ] always carry Everybody
uuI West carries one that wav. and
j didn't think anything Of it, lie in
sisted that ] go 20 the station. and
was nned 50. That's an.
But about the fight Don't LET auv-
bodN con you about the jobbinE' Mel
son got / wonder who / am talking
ABOUT when 1 say 'dnybOdy2 The oniv
lohblug that Nelson got was at the
hands or Cans and / must say Joe
made good job of it.
Nelson Badly Beaten.
Nelson got The worst beating that
a man ever got d guess I don't know
what Cans could dp at q higher weight
They tell me ne would he q better man.
Maybe, but ne certainly fought like a
man at his best that day
1t seems that Nelson does NOT set
enough credit for tho showing he made
against Cans. he fought one OF the
greatest fighters that ever lived. and
went forty-ono rounds with him How
he stuck 20 out, I don't know No man
in the world of his weight. or. 7 be-
heve, within ten pounds of it, could
have taken the awful pounding that he
STOOD UP under that afternoon He fa
a game little man Cans has no equal
nut they should certainly make another
ErcaI fight"
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

President Murphy has written letter
TO Garry Hermann protesting against
the Reds booking the Chicago Americans
in an ante-season series in Cincinnati
Murphy also objects 10 the spring inter
league series in St Louis and Philadel-
phia on the grounds that receipts fall
of when the regular season opens.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
EASTERN HIGH QUINT
LOSES TO ST. JOHNS

The recently organized basketball
team. comprising members of St. Johns
choir boys, defeated section 30, of the
Eastern High School. i'm one-sided and
embarrassing game. by 81 to q. Papson
played the best game for the losers.
The winners want games with all teams
averaging 100 pounds Address J. r
Riggles, st. Johns Episcopal Church.
IN. lLna-LLu-
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
RALPH ROSE COMES TO LIFE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. AT the
track and field day meet of the olympic
Club Thursday a worlds record IN put
ting the 1c-pOuud shot was broken by
Ralph Rose, who put IL % feet b32 inches.
This Is one inch and a half farther than
the distance covered by @. r. Gray, of
the New York Athletic Club, at TraYers
Island, in 1892.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
TREMONTS VICTORIOUS.

The Tremonts defeated the Belmonts
on Thanksgiving Day at Van Ness
Park. in an interesting game Of foot
ball, by 6 to 0. 4 forty-yard run by
McKenney for the only touchdown OF
the game was the feature. The lineup.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
One of a Number.

Not Oniv viii this show, the first of a
number TO he held during the coming
months. be the center Of local activity,
but il viii also represent in a compre-
heusive manner the present condition
Of the motor sear Industry In the United
States.
over ninety manufacturers. including
twenty tSreign agencies. viii show en-
tire cars. several exhibiting half a dozen
models. ranging all the way from the
light and high-powered runabouIs to the
big slN-Cylinder ears, IN addition To
heavy trucks and delivery wagons for
commercial use. Accessories OF every
conceivable kind viii .be shown bV about
DO exhibitors, practically making the
schow the means of "A liberal EDUCATION
10 all who are anxious 10 understand the
modern motor car In all Of its mechan-
neal and luXurious details.
While the Grand Central Palace does
not offer as good facilities for an eX-
tended view of an elaborate exhibit as
the Madison Square Garden, more ma
chimes will be displayed than We're seen
in the Garden last year. Most OF the
American and foreign cars will be on
the main floor. atId tire color decorations
viii follow very closely the plan used in
the SiXty-niuth Regiment arnof.y- show
Il year ago Nearly ali or the cars We're
taken ia the building yesterday and
work was in progress all night. Scores
OF motorists Well known in the auJomO-
bile industry arrived in the city from
the great manufacturing centeTs of the
West. and the hotels in the immediate
vicinity Of the building We're the head
quarters OF many large delegations
President John FarsOu and Secretary
GOrham, of the American Automobile
Association. viii arrive from Chicago
probably tonight, and a host Of A A A
members viii be here by Monday for
the convention meetings 10 be held next
week. Plans have already been made
for a number of automobile reunions
while a dozen or more organizations will
hold meetings, luncheous, and dinners
one or the important events viii be the
executive committee meeting next
Wednesday OF the American Motor Car
Manufacturers Association. when a d.
rector will be selected to represent that
body in the Long Island Motor Parkway
Company.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Depended Upon Rider.

The three fastest horses and the ones
most caDable Of carrying the 10 pounds
assigned to them were New York, Nib
lick and Quadruple. This trio dymi-
mated the betting, and slternated as
fayorites as the money of their ad-
mircrs ebbed and flowed into tho per
ambulatinE layers hands. Every horse
man agreed that the potent factor IN
the result would be the ability OF the
man astride each horse
\ visit 10 the paddock and mucn
whispering brought out the information
that Dion was considered better rider
thar his brother Charles. but just how
To rate Wriglts ability no one knew
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
SUPERIOR TEAM WORK
WINS FOR BELM0NTS

superior team work on the part Of
The Belmont athletes was responsible
for the defeat OF the second Blooming
dale football eleven yesterday after
noon. Score, 10 o. The best work
Tor the losers was done 10y Meyers ana
Nichols. The lineup:
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Handicap Decision.
YANKEES DEFEATED
BY FENpALL CADETS

The Yankee basketball team Of the
Boys Department Y. NJ. g A, lost to the
Fendall Cadets last night in Peck s
Chapel gymnasium by ia 10 s. The line
M
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

Field gOaIs-Goucher ,. Keane .. John
son. Dixon McHaIe. HildTeth. .. Fur
mage, and Mattern. Scorer-Mr. WetzeI
Y. NJ. c. \.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

Archie Graham. the New Jersey State
Golf Association title holder. has gone
70 10 Bioonlns Grove for d few days
shooting. Graham expects to Dlav some
golf in the South during the winter
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
GoLFING.

Alec Smith. national open champion.
has gone to Atlanta. Ga, where he will
be located for the winter. Smith in
the Nassau Country Club, of New York,
recently.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
BASEBALL.

Columbia University for the first time
will probably be on the baseball schedule
being arranged for Holy Cross next sea
son.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
NEW YORK AUTOISTS
OPEN MONSTER SHOW
Grand Central Palace to Be
the Scene of Greatest
Exhibition Ever Held.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1-Beginning TO-
night and continuing all next week the
great center of automobile activity in
New York and vicinity will be ia the
Grand Central Palace, Lexington avenue
and Forty-third street.
The seventh annual show, under the
auspices OF the Automobile Club Of
America. viii be opened 10 the public at
s O'Clock this evening. but private eS-
hibit combining the features of a elub
social function. has ben arranged for
the members and their friends this
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
McGOvern Rebukes Cop.

Passing the stately pile ia which tho
business Of the Government Is trans
acted. McGoveTn was thunderstruck To
find the custodian had neglected 10 dis
play posters OF his coming night with
Corbett in a conspicuous place.
Walking uD 10 a gendarme. Terry re-
buked that poor wight sternly- Like
wise. Ter1y said that ne didn't like his
hat The gendarme blew his zh!stls.
and in eight seconds fifteen husky uni
formed guards were lined up i'm close
formation.
McG0VpTn was thrown back for loss
OF ten yards and hustled OF 10 the has
tile. Later Terry grew repeutaut. and
he received his liberty on condition that
ne would pay an assessment of 50 and
quickly 10 business with Il great rail
road system.
At the betting centers last night fl
was said that speculation OF The COrbett-
AICGovern bout was extremely dull.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Wright Best General

While ouadrile led Nihlick a merry
clip 10 the stretch by two lengths
Wright held New York IN reserve IN
third place The Kerr brothers made
wide turns with their mounts, which
cost them three lengths. Wright, who
was waiting for just such an opening.
took advantage of il quickly. and by
hugging the rail saved So much ground
that DEE was abreast OF tine leaders half
way down the stretch Then, under a
vigorous ride. while bis rivals were
irving % emulate the deeds Of a pro-
iess!oual aHd ride "a finish with whip.
he rode his mount out 10 the end and
Won hV nearly two lengths from Nib
Hrk. eua8TIlle Yves a close third For
his clever work Iu the eaddl" Wright
received from the Club silver tank
ard that was nearly as large as him
self
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

According TO First Baseman Carr the
major leagues overlooked the best
pitcher IN the American Association
when Tate Cromley. of IndianaDolis
was not corralled
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

HD.Schcr iS rheumatic, and never
seems - warm up 10 a race until ne
has Travelled ore mile OF further But
hD IS big. powerful brute. and he
lIowz through the deep sand of Sen
ming course like mouutain-,I!mbiuE
locomotive He won the Dixie Stakes
iH "a common CauteT. and his victory
lu thp Washington Cup was even easier
than his triumph IN mis- FIRST race here.
Hc must give away considerable weight
today la the Maximum Stake. but WI
liam Shields is supremely confident Of
his ability To d0 it and win. and the
faith Of the young Canadian is shared
10y the rank and ME or BennlnE turf
patrons.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

The official averages Of the American
League are pretty nearly due.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
COMMISSIONERS CAPTURE
FAST BASKETBALL GAME

In one Of the hest games nf basketball
in the professional league this season.
the Commissioners quint defeated the
OrdWays by the close score Of 29ih to
23ls
Both tivcs passed we'll and showed ex-
ceilent form in basket shooting. Reyes
or the OrdWays. and Moriarty of the
winners, being especially proficient i'm
this department ChiSm. Handihoe and
Hughes. were others who played well
The lFue-Eu-
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Punch for Punch.

The men boxed under what is known
as straight QuegHsberry rules. which
permit of free arm work iu the cIinchcs.
and they were OF mind iu yha matter
OF living up 90 the articles. IU JHs third
round they leaned l==at each other
and punched away SiEaEelE- Neil send
ing iu right-haud body blows while Joe
rammed in uppercUts and rough joIJs on
the nose and jaw.
The moment they broke from g.. uIiucB
IheY got together again and Ir could
nor be- seen that either man had the
better of exchange. They punched each
other face with left counters and
swung with might and main for the law
with the right The end of the round
found Nsu tired but undaunted The
rounds which followed were brimfuI OF
savage fghling Age told against Neil.
ana he was les-wedry at times. but hc
asked no nUartcr. His friends and sec
onds yelled for him To- .Stay away"
but ne bad no ears for advice of that
KIND. lie was right iu the thick or The
CeiVed
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
SPORTING COMMENT
FOOTBALL.

The great Chicago quarterback.
Walter Eckersan. who played his last
game SATURDAY.. says ne Will not coach
next fan. There's a time for work and
for play. I'm going 10 work" he de-
CldTcd.
Wien rule tiakerers discuss changes in
the presence OF Head Coach Rockwell
of Yale. he always says. with spirit;
Let EN- alone. Give en- a trial for
another year"
There are good grounds for belief that
the Boston Americans will transfer Col
Inns and Ferris To New York. in ex-
change Tor Conroy and Williams.
President Pulliam refusedAto accept a
Cincinnati contract signed by Charley
Grapwln. the actor. This league will
recognize no person who is not actively
interested in the game he wrote. in
returning the document 10 President
Hermann.
Jack Powell. the St Louis Americans
big pitcher. is taking advantage of the
on season 10 get little high life. While
IN Mound City. cafe recently he quar-
relied with "A husky Individual who
tossed Jack through a plate glass win
dow like a spitbalL The pitcher was
badly cut
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

RuppeTt. -..... II. B.. Myers tCapt1
ToUchdown-Paul Referee-McIner-
ney. Umpires-LippeT and Hardeu
Timer -Geneskese. TINE OF halves-15
and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

Observation-Disclosures Goal from
ouchdOwn-Purceu RefeTee-M. King.
J7mpire-M. :. King TimeU-Mr. Bishop.
Head lnesman--Mr. HaTdtn. assistant
linesmen, Messrs. Stokes and Sauter.
Time Of halves-3G minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Seeing Snake Changes Odds.

According 10 coTbett this curious phs-
Qomenon OF ichthyl0gy propelled itself
uD big rock. made googoo eyes at the
fighter and then suddenly turned a hack
sOinersauit into the sea
COrbett says ne ran the entire distance
TO the hotel. When this occurrence
reached betting centers the odds OF the
coming fight between Corbett and Nc
Govern Immediately switched in favor OF
Terry.
Veteran followers Of the fght game
say that only one construction can he
put on the COTbett episode ard for en-
phasis put ~ three fingers
The odds did not stay on MCGoyeru
very long. either. All betring was wiped
Dut on the stI-Il-th of news
Mr.. MCt5oyeTn. ignorant of the fact
that he was the choice Of the sDecu-
latOrs, strobe down Pennsylvania avenue
with all the haunty mien of a great
person.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Blood for Neil.

He started JOe's uoso 60 bleeding
with a right uppercut iu the sixth
round. and ne scored point for point
until the explosion or a nashlight bv
an ambitious phOtOgTa phCT caused him
10 drop his arm, under tine tupressi lu
I thht the gong had sigudllcd tho end OF
/ The session. Thomas kept right on
/ hghting. and put in some bruisinE blows
on the tacc before the true state Of af-
Ialrs daWned upon Neil.
Beginning the seventh round Thomas
| Tedoubied his energies and fought furi-
ously- Even then Neil would not eu-
plOy stand-on tactics
Between fatigue and the effect OF
/ Thomas punches. Al wobhled moro
! than once. but he gathered himself to-
gether quickly and was always fight
ing back like a demon when called 10
his corner. They tried hard to Ect Neil
to box on the defensive in the ninth
round. but he slugged breast 20 breast
with the younger man throughout. 70
was the same again in the tenth and
there was SO much turmoil that the
men did not hear the gong. ana Kept
punching each other until pulled apart
Handicap Decision.
Referee Eddie Smith then gave his de-
cision, in the following words.
Thomas undertook To stop McCon-
nell and Neil in ten rounds each. He
failed to stop Neil, and. therefore. Neil
wins
There was a preliminary event. in
which Kid McFadden knocked out
Bobby Johnson IN "a round.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
CORBETT, SEASSiHAKE,,
H'GOVERN, BASTILE
Weird Experiences of EX-
Champs Make Betting on
Their Bout Very Slow.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.-Young Cor
belt and Terry McGovern. ex-champions.
VINO have matched 10 night a fifteen
round bout before the club offering the
largest purse, have started in active
training
CoTbeJt b. doing his work of prepara-
ton an a small Sea coast town in Con
necucut. Thanksgiving Day morning
Corbett. while strOlliHg along the beach,
discovered "a winged fish. which also.
very sinsularly. had the power Of climb
ing.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

'8oAIs-NoTIaTty, g. Chism, 9. Handi-
hoe. .. Draeger, Boyle Reyes, 4.
hughes 3, Thompson, ., BOnaVierS.
Points of fouls-Commissioners 1Is.
Ordways. 3la. Referee-AIr. II COLI
flower TimeTs-NIessTs- R0bev and
Clark. OmCial scoreT-Mr Dowling.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

Every mother feels q
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Baby Mine

mother should be of suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation of misery
FRIEND the only remedy which of the
pain and danger OF maternity this hour which
eVeres trial Is not only made painless but avoided
It's those who this longer despondent
gloomy nervousness and other distressing conditions arc
he system made ready for the coming
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

Agile. one Of the clcvercst three-year-
Clds of the season of 1870 who has
shown a return To form at Renuiug. will
not start in the Maximum because
Frank Brown has concluded that start
ing him three miles for "a small purse Is
hardly worth while. II is Browns in
leutiOu 10 save the best of the recent
sons OF Sir Dixon when IL comes To dis
tsuce running for the big weight for
age races OF next seaSOu-cVeutS like the
Jockey club. the STANDARD the Ad-
vance. tho Saratoga. and Brighton Cup.
the Second Special and the Belmont
Park, which pay from $500 to $1,000.
Dion Kerr, the manager of the Antrim
Stud. iu Fauquicr county. Va. who took
place money in the cup on NibNCk. has
leased the. so-called half-bred Essex
from Dun Green of Fredericksburg, for
next Season Essex bore Mr.. Kerr s
Colors here last week. and no made such
an excellent showing the young Virgin
iau decided TO keep him
The Maximum is the only stake The
Washington management offers for get
away DAY at Benning. but the card all
the way through Is fair Valley Forge,
OlcTosO. Captain Hayes. and Frank
SOmers are better than fair cross-Coun-
try performers, and Handicapped Joseph
Murphy has weighted them admirably
unless public form here is misleading.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Mcconnell Too Easy.

Then Thomas looscucd up lie put
a left ou the jaw As Mcconnell tried
TO slide away his legs became eutangied
and Thomas caught him over the heart
on the ropes. A cross Df the left took
Frank on the chin. and hc hurried to the
nOoT They counted over him, but he
heard nothing. and at the expiration OF
ten seconds Referee Eddie Smith pro-
uounced him out The crowd was dis
satisfied with tho look of things. and,
for shat matter. it was quite likely that
Mcconnell could have pulled himself to-
EctheT ~ Ic had wished.
The NeiI-Tluma~ bout was action from
bcIl TO bell IL was expected that Al
would make a. waiting fight of IL. but
instead he rolled iu and gave smash for
smash with san FTancisso's newest well
tCrcwight
Nen did particularly good work with
n right body punch, and lsa also swung
Lis left into the stomach number oT
times in every round. Tlpmas bad his
right hand I'm position for a. knockout
uioW AT all times but the elder man
blocked cieygTly or allowed his head
10 ROLL when struck on the ear or jaw
by tho time The third round was iu
progress the crowd was worked up 90 "a
high pitch Of excitement,
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
THOMAS STRIKES
TARTAR IN NEIL
Puts Mcconnell Out in Ten
Seconds But AL Lasted
Ten Rounds.
VETERAN IS DEAD GAME
Refuses to Keep Away and Exchanges
Blow for Blow With Younger
Rival

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. I-Al Neil
stayed ten rounds with Joe Thomas last
night
Frank Mcconnell stayed something
like ten seconds.
The Mcconnell finish plunged the
crowd in the throes of disgust, and
caused them 10 hoOt and cry fake
The Neil affair brought the spectators
back into good humor and in the long
run reused their sporting spirits 10 the
limit II was one of the fastest and most
stubborn ten rounds seen iU this city in
quite 4 while.
When Mcconnell and Joe Thomas
stepped To- the center, Mcconnell seemed
shy of confidence. lie backed around
the ring and Thomas followed, making
naMiidcrins fHiuIs.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

011O1s SNOINICIIIs 30 OOLIiHOH 10 the CRITICAL
hour arc obviated by the use of MothGr's .
Friend. at is worth its weight in gold"
says many who have used it. SI.oo per Ii
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest t. all women, W
Dc sent to any address free upon application
RRADFzEZD REGULATOR 90. A1Esue.. q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-12
LEGALS
First publication. April 12lh,

First publication. April 18th, 1906
STATE OF F. MN 1ssrns SIS:
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF william b.
Parkinson, deceased:
Whereas. an instrument in writing, pur-
porting to be the last will and testament of
William B. Parkinson deceased, has been de-
livered to this Court;
And whereas, Amanda Parkinson has filed
herewith her petition, representing among
other things, that the said William B..
Parkinson, died teState. on the 3rd day OF
April, 1906. being resident of this County, at
the time of his death, and that said petitioner
is the executor named in said last will and
testament. and praying that the said
instrument may be admitted to probate. and
to her, the said Amanda Parkinson.
1t is ordered, that all persons interested
in said instrument and said estate be and
appear before this court on Friday. the 18th
day of May, A. d. 1906. at 9 o'clock A. NJ, at
the Probate Office in the city of st. Cloud, in
any they have. why said instrument should
not be admitted to probate and why letters
should not be issued thereon to
the said Amanda Parkinson, according to the
prayer of said petition.
1t is further ordered, that this order be
served by three weeks published notice in the
''Sauk Centre Herald a weekly newspaper
printed and published at the city of Sank
Centre, in said do county him +b;s 9th dow Of
April, A. d. 1906.
By the Court
[Seall HUBERT HANSON,
Judge of Probate