davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
Lotus Enter at salem.

SALEM, n. H.. June 20. Lotus Eat
er, to /, won the New England Hand
leap purse of $1,000 at the opening of
the New Rockingham park here. Crap
pie was second and Yves third
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
FOR SALE.

The new modern up-to-date house,
No. 3Gi West Main Street, Bennington,
Vt. This is the property of DR.. L. l..
Fillmore, who Ii now in California,
living permanently.
Also the residence of Geo. w. Wal
worth. located on Prospect Street, in
the village of North Bennington, Vt
also the two tenement house OF Mr.,
Walworth on same street, adjoining
the frst described.
JOHN NASH, Agent,
Bennington. Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29

Feel languid, weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach "otf"i-Just a
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver ard stomach
promotes digestion, purIdeS the blood
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
SALE WILLIAMS & HOYT FOOT-FORM SHOES
For Children

Misses, Little Gents, sizes II to q.
Lace and button, low heel, vici. box
calf and patent leather, were $3.50,
are $3.50.
Misses, sizes II to 2, lace and but
ton, vici kid, low and spring heels.
Were $500, are $1.4S.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without scar. Cures piles, &C
zpma, salt rheum, any Itching. Doan's
Ointment. Your druggist sells II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
FARM For SALE !

Dairy Farm $50 acres; GOO sugar
trees; never failing spring water to
buildings; fair buildings; three miles
from rraftsburv tVermont) village;
eight miles from Railroad; stronghold,
excellent conditiod Price $1,000; $500
down. balance $50 per wear: price ASK
ed very low as owner has left Vermont
and property must be sold Further
particulars nv addressing G. s. Pace,
Hyde Park, VI. 1852
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
Bargain Offerings in Nomens Boots and OMords

Women's Boots various styles, lace
and button narrow widths $500
and $3.50, are 0Sc.
New Russell Butcher Oxfords, swell
last, cap toe, welted sole. were $2.25
and $3.50, are $I.6O.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29

Children s-sizes s IL to IL. lace or
button, vici, box calf and patent leath-
er, were $1.6o, are $1.35.
Children SIS IL to IL, lace and
button, kid and patent leather, were
$1.25, are CSC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
Barefoot Sandals

Sizes II to 2, Russell. were $l.50, are
$1.19.
Sizes II to 2, Russell, were 81. are zoe
Sizes 5 IL to IL. Russell. were $1.35,
are $1.15.
Sizes 8 IL to IL, Russell, were csc.
are soc. 3Oc
Sizes ito 8, Russell. were lis, are
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29

Tan Gibson-tie Oxfords-vici, plain
vamp, Cuban heel, late style, all sizes.
Were $500 and $3.50, are $2.19.
New medium shade Tan Colored Ok
fords. Were SITS, are $1.9S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
HINTS OFBAsEBALL IN THE WINTERS BLAST
new zEALANDERS
START HOMEW Ard
Have Won All but One Game on
the Tour of the
World.
journal Special Service.

+ journal Special Service.
New York Feb. New Workers will have an
opportunity to the New Zealanders who won
all their games lut one, that against Wales
en- the trip around the world when they line
up against team picked from the best Rugby
players In New York and vicinity today at
Washington park. Brooklyn. The antipodeans
have decided to postpone the western trip Tor a
few days in order to show the Yankees thing
or two about football it should be played
The New Zealanders have played thrty-two
games on their tour, being beaten but once.
losing a game to the team representing Wales
by a score of 8 to 0. In the thirty-two games
they have scored S6s points to their opponents
A. the most points made them in any one
game being 8, while they scored e3 on the Har-
tlepool team. d" "-r
The party is made up Of twenty-five men.
many of them prominent in other branches OF
athletics, notably George W. Smith. who plays
three quarter on the team. Smith is the hold
Ell of the Australian record of 10 45 seconds for
the 12G-yard high hurdles, and the English
championship in 1902 50.
Another good athlete and the best player on
the team Is Captain David Gallagher, who has
done more to develop good team work among the
men than the captain of any other team In the
world Gallagher is Of the best halfbacks
playing the game, and has won many games
for his team by his brilliant work.
In speaking Of their trip Manager George Fl.
Dixon said that they had been shown great
courtesy everywhere 49,
1--WE have all enjoyed the trip immensely. ~
said Mr.. Dixon, land wherever we went were
received with the utmost kindness and hospi
tality. Indeed, the hospitality shown has been
at times too great and we have been compelled
to refuse some OF 1t, or otherwise we should
have been unable to do ourselves justice on the
field"
The team will go to Niagara Falls tonight
From the Falls the New Zealanders will journey
to the coast by easy stages, stopping at Chicago
for few hours The antipodeans also will Svisi
the Colorado canyon and Los Angeles They are
booked to sail from San Francisco on Feb. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
MAGNATES SOUR
ON SUNNY 81 NY SOUTH
Will Be More Careful About the
Spring Training
Trips.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ..-~2. 49,.
New York, Feb There is tendency
among baseball owners and managers gradually
to get back to the rational in the matter of
spring training trips. OF recent years it seems
to see which could get the earliest start and
plan the most elaborate trips to get their men
into condition for the pennant races.
Experience has shown there Is such q thing
as OVERRIDING it, and the movement this year Is
toward later starts and trips which do not ex.
tend SO far south rule The system OF
taking players into warm climate by March
or earlier and getting them into fine condition,
then bringing them back to cold weather and
start ting them off at top speed before the
middle of April is an actual injury instead OF
! benefit in many instances. '
So long the club owners insist on opening
their seasons before warm weather is assured
the rational way to prepare players for the pen
| nant race is to give them a brief period oil
boiling out, to remove superfuous flesh accum
ulated during the off season, then develop ant
| harden their muscles gradually in china tt
somewhere nearly as cold as that in which they
are expected to play. Then the change will
| not be injurious, and when warm weather come!
| the players at least will not be laid up witt
injuries and sickness due to the forcing process
in training. r. * T.. = r..--s
| Several major league clubs this year are no
| going far south usual. The New Yorl
| giants stop off at Memphis. The highlander'
will do their preliminary work at Birmingham
Both cities colder in the spring than mos
of those hitherto favored. The Chicago Nation
ais have cut out California trips. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
THREE RACES ON THE -.
PALM BEACH COURSE

. 81 .. . IT,
Palm Beach, Fla, Feb The second day s
races of the motor boat regatta was marked by
the running off of three events in which the
winning boats made fast time, and decision of
the regatta committee materially altering the
results Of Tuesday races The committee de-
clares the first event Of Tuesday mo race, -
owing to the course being shorter than at first
computed and handicapping errors arising there.
from. .' -'. -. -! r.sf"t -
The Simplex III. winner of the second event
Tuesday. was disqualified for not passing the
knot stakes properly and the trophy was awarded
to the Topic, the boat finishing second.
| The first event yesterday, nineknot race
was Won by Allon, the third boat to start, il
3S:O5. after speedy finish, The Six Shooter
which started in this event. blew out a cyin
der and is out of the regatta. ~. rs - 80 =.
The, second event. nine-knot race, was woI
by the Carita in 43:35. The Alton crossed the
finish line only1a few seconds behind it. The
finish Of this event was the most exciting of the
day @. -, l. IL 49,, -. - -.',,
The last race over the 1917 knot course was
won by n. L. Bowden's Mercedes in 1920 THE
Mercedes was under a heavy handicap, ST,
boats starting ahead of 1T On the second Lar
it had passed all competitors and steadily in
creased Its lead until the finish. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
SYS0NBY And EHERMIS
BIB CARRY THE BURDENS

New York. Feb. 1.-Weights for the, Suburban
handicap the classic event to be run the open
ing day of the June meeting at Sheepshead
Bay We're announced yesterday by W. S. vos-
burg, Handicapped of the jockey club. The
guaranteed cash value Of the stake is $50, OOO
Sysonby, the 4-year-old Melton colt belonging
to James f. keene. and the champion 3-year.
old last season, is again the top weight, with
131 pounds, the same impost having been al
lotted to him In the Brighton Hermis holds
Oiseau are given even weights at 125 pounds
with stalwart at the same figures. Artful
Harry Payne Whitneys 4-year-old Hamburt
rival to Sysonby, is allotted 1923 pounds, ont
more pound than she will have to carry in til
Brighton, which she won last season. Most o
the high-class horses are entered in the Sub
urban and weights scaleidown to ninety pounds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

Today brings a turn in athletic politics
at the university, On Saturday comes the cleo
ton of the president of the board of athletic
control, and todays change adds the name Of
Nose Strathern to the list of candidates. -
: Nose was president of the board last year,
and made excellent record. He has long
experience in athletics and possesses a sound
business Judgment which made him highly
desirable man for the place. This year, in
light of the hysteria football, the friends
of athletics at the university thought it best
to concentrate their efforts a man who was
known to be capable of meeting all the ques-
tions In broad, liberal way, and Strathern
was asked If he would again become a candi-
date. -- l.
Nose reluctant to make the race, but
when assured of the support of his friends,
| declared he would stand for reelection His
friends are focking to his support and are
| confident that he will be chosen. Nose has a
| splendid record athlete. knows the inside
workings of athletics and is one of the best
students in the university. He has a calm
deliberate way about going in on business
affairs and Is regarded safe by ali
| the followers Of the athletics at the "U.'
| Minnesota students taking no part in the
| protest which has been going up against the
| recent conference action, but seem to think
! that the best thing to do is to elect strong
men on the board of control and make the best
Of the situation. This spirit has resulted in the
candidacy Of Strathern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
WICKED BADGERS, If
ADAMS IS CORRECT
Journal Special Service.


Madison Wis, Feb. 1.-"Football reform may
be onetenth hysteria but it is nine tenths COM
mon sense" said Professor Adams, director Of
athletics at the University Of Wisconsin, at the
alumni football banquet here last night. 1.-THE
real problem" he said, lis that of an athletic
aristocracy versus athletic democracy. While
there $500 students in the university.
not more than twenty Ave thirty can be said
to have received any desirable training in foot
ball-that training which from hearty
participation in competitive games. x"
.'All the howl, all the fuss and all the reform
have been over a couple dozen young men on
whom the admiration of the student body, the
money of tue athletic association and the time
Of the faculty lavishly expended as if
they, had been demigods and not simply manly
young Americans whom, with the exception OF
the few professionals who have crept in among
them. 1t is pleasure to know.
We have set up an intercollegiate victory as
the highest aim and ambition OF, student life.
AT the root Of the greatest evil of the situation
is the inord1nate, passionate, charac teristicaly
American desire to get to the top. The popular
mind ranks victory Michigan as great.
er. achievement than a great scientific discovery
The average college student would infinitely pre-
fer to be a quarterback than to make Phi Beta
Kappa. We have set up wrong ideal anG
then pursued it in the strenuous way which
characterizes us: as people, 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
HAWKEYES WILL GET
A CHANCE TO KICK

Iowa City, Iowa, Feb. University of Iowa
students are to be given chance to give utter
ance to any objections they may have against
the recommendations Of the Angel football con-
ference and to make any recommendations they
may believe necessary for the betterment Of the
sport This method of considering the matter
was announced yesterday when a. notice was
that the members of the board Of ath1etic con-
troll would meet the members of the student
body and the alumni of the university in the
old capitol building Saturday night Of this
week. Those members of the alumni who are
| unable to come are requested to write such Oh
jections they may have to the rules and to
make any recommendations they may see tit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

Journal Special Service.

Journal Special, Service.
Chicago Feb. 1-Walter H. EckersaI, the
University of Chicago dash man, whose services
it was feared earlier in the season would be
lost to the maroons for the winter and spring
meets, sprinted fifty yards yesterday afternoon
event. With Quigley, Barker and Merrill, Eek
ersall's running mates in the fifty, going the
distance in :O5 3-5, Chicago fans see confer
ence points coming in. the Midway's direction.
The varsity men will be given try-out Sat-
urday evening during the Lewis Institute maroon
freshman meet. The results will determine the
makeup CT the, team that will be pitted against
the Illini Feb. 16. IF
Acting President JuGson of the Midway school
returned last night from his visit to the south,
and will attend the faculty football conference
this afternoon. The general sentiment of the
faculty men interviewed yesterday pointed to
the adoption of the recommendations of the
cOnfel ence. Er.@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
CANS SAYS NELSON &
49, @s.. !. is A BIT AFRAID
Journal Special Service.

-. ~
New York. Feb Joe Cans paid a flying
visit to New York yesterday, and while here
had talk with Ton, O. Rourke a da tie at
the latter's new Tuxedo club. Cans said he
had accepted the terms offered by O'Rourke for
him to meet Nelson. The purse offered was
$4,000. F" ~ -
81 tried to get Nelson to agree to meet me
at =,133a pounds at o'clock. had an hour 8
talk with him in Boston, and while Nelson
seemed to favor the match, his manager, Billy
Nolan, would not consider it. To my mind
don't think Nelson wants my game and that
he is stallng and making Nolan appear as the
one who won't consent. -. = - f',s'.
II will fight him at O'Rourke's club or in
Frisco. 1t don't make any difference to me
where we box. I am the legitimate lightweight
champion. l have never been defeated for it
and will fight to defend it at 1873 pounds
"In the future I will fight my own battle,
and make my matches. I am no Longer
with Al Herford anG don't have to fight t,
order" ..-. 80. g.. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
RED WING JUMPER TIED 8
IN SKI.JUMPING EVENT
81 =. -
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service -: = =
Ashland, Wis; Feb.g1.-Olaf% Larson of Du-
1uth and Ole Mangseth of Red wing tied for
first prize in the northwestern ski tournament
here yesterday! John Mangseths Of Duluth was
third, Ole Jonnum Of Starbuck, fourth; Ole Feir-
ing, Duluth. fifth; Gus Hellan Cameron, sixth
f. Deison. Duluth seventh, and Ole Westgaard,
Ishpeming, eighth.
Mangseth of Red Wing, Jonnum OF starbuck
and Elk Of Red Wing tied for the longest jump,
seventy-fve feet. -. =
Several thousand people left this city on ex-
cursion trains for the tournament. which was
held at White River. A big torchlight process
sion and banquet ended the festivities. There
were fifty contestants from Eau Claire, Duluth,
Arbor Vitae. Red Wing, Ironwood, Ishpeming
Cameron, Milwaukee, Racine, Starbuck and other
places. - .t-E.3a.s ~ p 7-+ e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
ANOTHER SMALL ONE
SEEKS GLASS D FOLD

80 South Bend Ind. Feb. 1.-The organization
of the Southern Michigan Baseball league was
completed today with circuit consisting OF
Battle Creek. Jackson. Tecumseh and Mount
Clemens. This means that Jackson will not he
in the new Interstate league and that Burk-
hardt. the Detroit manager who has purchased
the Jackson park. prefers to be big toad in a
little puddle. Sporting Editor Joe Jackson Of
Detroit elected to the presidency. 1t was
decided to apply for protection in Glass D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
DROPPING DEAD ONES
Northern League Circuit May Be Re
-.-z,. arranged.

DR. keele of Portage la Prairie is in Mime
polls trying to arrange the Northern baseball
circuit Dr. Aeele is heavy stakeholder in the
Portage Ia Prairie club, and thinks that the
circuit could he greatly improved by cutting out
all but two towns on this side of the border and
adding three Canadian clubs. - r. : i
The proposed circuit would include Winnipeg
Brandon. Portage la Prairie and Port Arthur in
Manitoba. ana Grand Folks and Fargo the
American side OF the line. Duluth, Crookston
and Superior. will be dropped from the reor-
ganiZed circuit. : n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
CARNEY IN TRADES

Is Boosting the Power Of the Sioux City
Team.
Special to The Journal. t,g, m.
Sioux City. Iowa, Feb Manager Carney OF
the Sioux City Western. league baseball team,
yesterday announced he had traded Hatch, a
Brown university pitcher with Sioux. City last
year; to Toronto for Outfielder Cheney and
Pitcher Kerwin. = : Il - SCR "a. - :.
Cheney, lefthanded hit 1881 last year, leading
the New York league. while Kerwin won twenty
of his thirty-one Games IN the Interstate league
and batted 1888. Carney's outfelG IS now ap
Iarently made NJ, With Noblit. who hit .32l
for this team year, Magic. who hit $3.50 in the
outlaw league, and Cheney. E-- -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
"BOOzE PARLOR OR ..~
TEAM" IS MANDATE
journal. Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ~ -
st. Louis, Feb. 1-Pitcher Powell and Catcher
O,Connor have been notified by Manager Nc
Aleer that they must quit either the saloon bust
ness or the browns. The notification, which is
addressed to Powell and comes from You1e,s-
town. Ohio, is in part follows "When
|'signed you and O'Connor for 1906 1t was with
the impression you would leave the saloon bust
one else as baseball players, at the same time
conduct saloon. So YOU will have to give up
one or the other Please make up your mind
which and let me know 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
RED MEN VICTORIOUS
Red Wing Basketball Players Defeated
Dakota Aggies

Fargo N. D.. Feb. 1.-The Redmen of Red
Wing and the A. G. team of this city played
each other to a standstill last night in what
was possibly the best game of basketball ever
seen in this city. The visitors won, IA to u.
5 AS the Redmen are regarded the fastest
basketball aggregation in the west, the showing
of the farmers places them in the champion
ship class. There few baskets thrown
and most of the scores were made on fouls. The
play rather rough and extremely fast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
GUNTHER BESTED

Newcastle, Pa. Feb. George Gunther- Of
this city, who claims the welterweirht cham
pionship Of Australia. and Joe Blackburn Of
Philadelphia fought ten fast POUNDS here last
night before large crowd . t-
! While decision given the Philadelphia
had the better of the fight and was fresh at the
end. while Cunther showed signs of weakness
and was in evident distress. especially in, the
last three rounds.
The match conducted under police super
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
KOEHLER MAKES DATES
Deacon Plans Work for Track and
Football Teams.
Journal Special = Service.

Journal Special Service. ~. = $.
Appleton. Wis. Feb. 1.-Coach Deacon
Koehler is now maxim: arrangements to take
the Lawrence university track team to st. Paul
in the spring to compete with Hamline. Com
muncations to that effect are now being carried
with Coach HOLSTER Koehler believes the
trip be made for 900 and # such is the
N. D.. has written Lawrence for a football game
Nov. 8. and If the University Of North Dakota
can be taken on for Nov! 5. the Methodists
will go west again next fall. 1t is POSSIBLE the
track tam will also visit North Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
UP TO NELSON TO
SIGN THE CONTRACT
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. " ~ - --'-s. -. ~
Cincinnati, Feb. Whatever doubt remained
about the sincerity of Terry McGovern in the
proposed match with Battling Nelson has been
removed BY Terry himself, who has attached his
signature to articles of agreement calling for a
sx-round bout with the Dane in Philadelphia
March IA; 2aJs .-.-,-, SSH.
3, McGovern says as far he is concerned there
never, was any, question about the match being
on. If there was any doubt at all, it was Oh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
NORTH HIGH DEFEATED EAST.

North high won from East at basketball last
night by score of II to 6. The game vas won
by the superior team work OF the blue and white
team, which expected a stiff game and started
at its full speed. Once going they did not stop
hut kept up a steady string Of baskets turnout
the game. :sf..Sls2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
NOODLES HAHN SIGNS,
Journal EneoiaJ Soru;oo

New York. Feb Manager Griffith of the
New York Americans has found it necessary to
cancel the came that scheduled to be
played between the Yankees and varsity nine in
April The American league season opens sooner
than anticipated Leftfelder Hahn has signed
for the season Of 1906. Griffith received his
contract today. He will .et an increase in
salary. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
The teams lined up as follows: 80 :
81 paul Wino{po~
Friday nights game has been called off.
.HoLCoMBs VS.. Y. M. O. A. -

Saturday evening the fast Holcomb academy
basketball team will meet the strong Y. NJ. C..
league at Cookies institute In the Kasota build
ing. The game will begin at 2:S0 O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
SAINTS LICKED BADLY
Went Against Real Thing at Winnipeg
- Hockey Play.

Winnipeg, Man, Feb 1.-The Winnipeg
hockey players proved too strong for the Vic
torias Of St. Paul in game played here last
night and handel 1t to their namesakes to the
tune of 10 to o. The visitors made a good start
and by some fast forward combinations made
the score 8 to 1 against the peggers. At this
which they held till time was called on the Sec