davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-01
Miscellaneous Transfers.

| Monteeano Athletic Association to G
G Glenn, mtg Athletic Park .Mont--$375.
! Montesano National Bank to Montesa-
no Athletic association, release Of mtg.
B Bleckschmidt to II Stoner, con-
tract to sell timber south of Cedarville
trail in nwh of sea sec 1.l5-5.
G Mattson to same, same en- lot IL, sc
of swI and sw4 Of 4 sec 6l5 1.
RI Stoner to James Mckay, contract
to sell timber.
County Clerk to Public, certified cop,
last will of VIM Harding.
Geo Fairchild to Humptuips Driving
Co, agreement for dam on land in secs
80 and SO. 20 10.
VIM Thompson to o } Lawrence, sat
mtg-$l500.
w Wilmer to Jos Mauerman, mtg e15
of se4 sec SO, VIZ of swA sec "a O.
$1,000.
OF Gurther to Frank Groundwater,
bill of sale timber on ne4 sec 1918 5-S5.
John Beck to Sarah L Price, mtg lots
l to 8, blk IA, Eureka add Elma-$e07.
J A Graham to Public, notice OF revo
cation appointment & W Hays as deputy
sheriff.
f Russell to w L Adams, mtg Sc so
| It lots 5, 6, blk AS, Hoquiam-$lOOO.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co to Adolph
Carlson, contract to sell timber. on We
sec 29-lS 9-$30000.
Mary G Cagley to Lizzie Richardson.
rel Of mtg VIZ of lot Z, and lot s, blk s,
North Hoquiam-%iOO.
Vance Lumber Co to H II Huss, sat
mtg lots to i, blk -, W d B add Ema.
Eliza Coy to VIM Fisch, sat mrg.
f Davis to Bert Campbell, bill Of
sale goods and chattes OF Grays Harbor
Poultry Co-$200.
W Powers to q w Powers ct al, lease
OF G r Ried farm two years from March
l, 1906. at $4O0 per year.
George McComb to Otto Clock, release
OF mtg lots 81, %, blk Is, North Ho.
auiam-$250.
John Beck to NJ A Coan, mtg se4 Of
swI sec 4-17.6 and other land-$3O00.
National Cash Register Co to c
Schlenz, conditional sale register.-$425.
Underwood Typewriter Co to A w
Dole, conditional sale tyyewriter-$1O4.
SIX Bowes to Oof Hendrickson, sat
mtg-$l50.
Same to Same, same-$lO0.
Norman Mcdonald to National Lum.
Der 4 Box Co con sale engine.
Norman Mcdonald to National Lum-
Der & Box Co, agreement to log timber.
VIC Harding to j E Bridges, special
power OF attorney.
II A Graham to Mrs Ii Stevenson,
chattel mtg bowling alley-$135.
of mtg part OF lots 8, 1, blk %, Hoq-$30o
q NJ Powell to q II Com | Co, mtg sw
sec 2 10 S-$469.
John Gavin to Hoquiam Sash & Door
Co, chattel mtg piano-Sl27.
H Vance to G Allison, contract to
sell lots 5, &, blk is, Ema-$l63S.
GO Woodruff to G Knudsen, mtg lot
4, blk 90 Aberdeen-$l25.
| ii D Shaffer to Worden. sat mtg
lot Z, blk 3, Moclips-$9J.
In matter G II Scott, bankrupt, certi-
fed copy OF order adindging G II Scott
bankrupt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-01
NOTICE..

REWARD will be paid for TRUE and Ac-
CURATE IMPORTATION of any TREsPAss or
TIMBER CUTTING on following described
lands in Chehals county:
TWP. 1911; Sec !, - of ne IA, s 10 Of sw IA,
and se14 sec 2: Ia sec S; ~ of Sc ia sec 10;
sec II; l2 Of ne Ia, sc Id OF ne Ia, and 1-2 of
sec IL.
Twp. 1910: NV Ia OF sw Ii sec s; - of Sc
Ia, sw Ia of Sc 4, lot Z and Ia OF sw IA
6; II II of ne Ia. NV ii. and he IL OF sw Ia.
sec Z.
Twp. 1879: IL of NV IA, l-2 of sw IA, sec 5,
Sc Ia sec Is: sec 20 IL of sec y; II IL, and
ID sec rs; e IL sec 30; an ne Ia sec 81.
Twp. 1873: Sec 4, IL sec II: ne Ii, 1-2 of
NV Ia sec IA; ne IA of ne IA 1-2 of ne Ia, sec
20; ne IA and l-2 of see %
Twp. l7.7: NV Ia sec ~
Twp. IFS: IL sec "a.
Twp. 1919: 81 2sec 2; " of sw Ia sw Ii of
NV Ia sec 4; IL sec NV Ia sec 26
Twp. 209: + IL of NV ia, ne IA of sw IA sec
8; 1-2 of s 2 sec 5; 1-2 of IL, and IL sec
2; 12 sec s; IL of Sc -, ne Ia of sw Ia sec
e;nw IL of NV 4, and sw Ia sec 9; sw IA sec
26; l-2 of NV Ii sec 9:and IL of ne Id sec 80
Twp. POLO; Ne Ia sec %.
GEORGE L. FLErCz. Detroit. Michigan,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-01
Paul Smits VS. K B Hall. Debt.

Paul Smits VS. K Hall. Debt.
Paul SHIFTS vs. West & Slade Mill Co.
Garnishment.
VIM Moore vs. S F Medcalf. On note.
II w Short vs. + G Deming.
O Stearns vs. A II Kuhn, J l. Len.
hart, T Wilson, W L Newell, Anna p
Classen, E NJ kenny, Frank Madison,
John Pardon, Frank Wikeson, d f Far.
rel, S NJ McAlister, W ii Pedlar, Jas
Morris, @ l. Bandy, Julia f Ulbeau, o
Rustzsch, A X Hiscock, NJ II Arnot us
cases). Foreclosure tax lien.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-01

Lee Mantle VS. 3 Dabney. Motion
TO strike pol tion OF affirmative defense OF
DAbnos sustained.
In re estate Of ii N Anderson, decd.
Bonds ~ atf ii rators, w } Patterson
and S l,.~u approved.
Alex Poison V ty OF Aberdeen. TAX
IN under aivis4ean mt.
In IT. pima Knudson, decd.
IL. Joua yes and w B Cram.
matte ap. .'praisers.
Cora J toins vs. Elvin NJ Nc
Dubui.s granted, and minor
anlil-u4 plaintiff.
Ia re es teot ward Harves, decd.
= State uea.l.,t al to show cause why
appraisn' not stand.
Inre es C. yin O Pearson, decd.
Same.
In re estate OF Edwin Wilson, decd.
same
In re estate Of John Lane, deceased.
Same
Thos Peterson VS. w Hicks. Appeal
and supersedcas bonds declared invalid.
FIX Hisco,k vs. Grays Harbor Boom
Go. Demlr.r to complaint oyerruled,
and temporary restraining order denied.
John Cooper W Allen NJ Johnson. Or.
der of default taken.
VIM Berver We $ G Hackett. Judg
meut in favor of defendant set off.
j Fl Rowland vs. H A Kalb. Motion
10 uahe more de6nite overruled.
0 2 Burrows IS Grays Harder Boom
90. Demurrer to complaint overruled.
Mrs johnson vs A Gagner. Same.
National Lumber & Box Go va l. A
Ioyle. Demurrer to complaint over.
sue..
W Il ABE vs. Jas Brazel. Defendant
required TO file aaswer.
II re guardianship Of Charlotte A
Gregg, insa4v Tearing on petition to
sell realty continued to Jan 20.
} J. . Iownsdale VS. Grays Harbor
Boom Co Demurrer to complaint over
ruled.
\ McUloy vs w r Caldwell ct al.
Defend ant allowed to withdraw exhibits.
Geo S4ueya rs Chas r Sauers. Set for
Lyiai F-1I
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-01
Gas in The Stomach.

Belching and that sense of fullness so
otter experienced after eating is caused
by the formation of gas. The stom ach
fails to perform its functions and the food
ferments. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will correct the disorder.
They aid digestion and strengthen and
invigorate the stomach and bowels. For
sale by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-01
Wanted.

a purchaser for good river bottom
farm adjoining the town OF Elma. Good
House, Good Barn, Good Well. Price
$4,000. Get terms on application to
FRANK GRCUNDwATER,
SO At Elma, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-01
At THE COURT HOUSE
The WEEKLY RECORD OF LEGAL
DAlNGS At COUNTY SEAT.
Minutes of The superior Court and
New cases ,-iiSd. List of Real ES-
tate Transfers and Miscellaneous
Instruments Filed With County
NU,itt
In The SUPERIOR Court.

7f,e no, NJ is the record of business trans
sctedi TN = eii -ourt for the week end
ins Jal iary y 1906.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-01
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES
SIX Bowes VS. +. q P!ummer ct al On
note, foreclosure of mortgage.
Cora 2 McCubhins vs. Elvin NJ Nc.
Cubbrs. Divorce.
Thos Doyle vs. James Beckey. Ser.
vices, commission.
G H Hanlin vs. Fieldy Gleason. Alb
stlact from justice court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-01
The Illinois Central.

Maintains unexcelled service from the
west to the east and south. Making close
connections with trains of all transcon-
tlnental lines, passengers are given their
choice OF routes to Chicago, Louisville,
Memphis and New Orleans, and through
these points to the far east.
Prospective travellers desiring nforma-
ton as to lowest rates and best routes
are invited to correspondence with the
following representatives.
B. II. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent, l42 Third Street,
Portland, Or.
&C. LINDSEY,
Trav. P. A., 142 Third St., Portland, Or.
PAUL B. THOMPSON,
Agent, Colman Building. Seattle Wash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
FIRST GAME FOR AMERICANS.
Beat chicago Nationals Before $4,000
Persons -ScOre 3 "a 4.

CRICAGo, Oct. s.-rhe Chicago Americans
won the first game Of the world g champion
ship series, carrying on the victory before q
crowd OF 2I.ODo yelling fans. The defeat
upset calculations OF the sure thing bettois
and was an awful jolt TO the opinions of the
west side fans. who considered the Nationals
utterly unbeatable. II was perhaps the chill
liest ball game on record. Rain fell while the
fall OF snow. which lasted throughout the
gloom and made il doubiy dificuit to hi
the ball. Despite the Neathe r the fans tune
out in armies and hundreds OF tn en- camped
beside the boz ofice from early morning TIL
The game itself WAS snsppy and played
with desperate deteLmlns alton. botn teaps
last man was out. Both Altrock and Brown
pitched well. but King. the crack catcher
balls and munins a throw az the piate, the
fret iii the 'nfth inning when Robe hi 70 'Ieft
s dGG TSdee Br %ssfS A 1SroS Se0r Of T DosabsA 1t e@s
%grounder; In the sixth Jones sin gledt, Was
~ sdVf by I.b Ss paSseo was Ss"; ali inc Tor sSV me 90 sox a.
Brown holding them safe the balance OF the
SiRe Nationals only run was scored in the
sixth, when King drew four balls. brown
singled. Holman sosLinced and a Wild ball
Sot sTay ,bGm iD SIIIivs 4 1 Ic!ti SsId I'm tS x:
helpless. 4 fine catch by .TsnnehilI. a Won
derful catch by kohe. and a great stop by
CCubs from Scoring. each play coming al :
time when a miss would have meant a tied
score. Eyers and DonohUe were both spiked
in base runnlnk collisions, neither seriously.
During the morning Charlie Murphy and
ban johnson almost came 70 blows over the
question 81 appein,i y 9 extra umpires fcE the
Murphy objected, snd, a sharp verbal skir-
mish ended wnen Murphy Threatened to punch
Bans iaS. johnson laughed and walked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

ssSS:sSs::yy SskdS@asssdi' SSSscIS:sS:sA l$ SsssSSs .aG
% sS-G n. . Ss%S pToScS sOTfE AS = 'tr:PSss
t t%ai:n nd ssfSS Si lioa ne :siSs N sRs: :n sp sPG srsfsl
sSaaad W 1.R.:s1 n! pIss ~ Su. GSt s sSe .s % q: q h isrS "a
E$ss ,RSS.lns.ss.siSs s ssF 5. : loot .Ss' a. sS g RsOs sS:
s;s1naa'RPd ts Sii sisS S;&st br S5sn Al N Ell sSSs 1aa
P9ILAprLsEIA. Oct, 9.-Ths P~.nnsylysAla
foot6aii squad Yesterday. Rsrthoiomsw. q
e.Sm SSss bc Ss5d oSs r.. .r S SS,.' .S:Safn. ch 9
broken leg In the preliminary practice before
the regular Dne up Yesterday. when the
iFS.S ass ID: q x ss' : T DsPSSi$sy s one. y Se y pS9 sSs
saHs time slmiIer 20 the Wesde and Hollsp-
happened tn SO-Oalled open play
wEsr POINT. Oct. Q. To-day the cadsts
obtained swing % the rain causing the. after
t 1SSn haSdslsIerE Stih to es ~I5sndonea: Al
tn and ss HTssfH 2sPu q ts ers :stH; t n S %S9 Espt sS ss
tSE CU.r PSss and on side kicks " = vet.
s aGSsVf tSrS s2S tH siis saV ws SasHssd HH ( on % .iay
the play. The varsity could cross the scrubs
the ball. on the ~ yard line Mil and beavers
boxed the ends and PLACED the varsity on the
line and Hill followed, scoring the touchdown.
Neither Garry nor Weeks was on the varsity
:nds t9-day' Garry In MAKING a tackle In
hard Jolt and Weeks Is troubled with an old
wrench,
CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. e.-The Carlisle Indians
football practice this afternooy was devoted
p scrimmages on the athletic deld. for unde.
closed gates. An hour or two zach day the
Indians will practise. In order to get In. good
season. IL In the opinion OF many Of the
Indian footballists that the new rules row In
force are demorali1tng to the game all over
the nnnnArX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
JAMESTOWN YACHT RACES.
Some Details OF the Programme OF Two
weeks sport.

The jamestown Exposition yacht racing
committee has announced some Of the details
for the two weeks yacht racing 20 be held next
September and It is making strenuous Efforts
TO get as many yachtsmen interested as
possible. IL Ia thought that this race meet
will be one Of the most successful Of the season.
Edward VII = cup Is to be given TO the
winner Of the ~ foot class to which the Orestas
and SOya belong. As this class promises to
be one Of the best OF the year the $500 cup will
be an extra incentive to yachtsmen TO take
part in the racing. Three races are to he
sailed for this cup and the eliminating races
will be sailed on the house OF the Hampton
Roads Yacht Club. To qualify a yacht must
have finished first In two races and defeated
a competitor twice. The point system will
he used. giving each yacht a point for each
boat it defeats and an extra point for a start.
AZ the end OF the series a per centage Of each
yachts points will be figured on the highest
total possible fol. that yacht--that IL on the
race in which II started.
There will be. three races for the cham
pionship. In addition TO the schooner race
for the Presidents cup, the big slOop race
for the Kaiser's cup and the race or small
boats for the Upton cip there will be a free
for all. This will be a novel contest. IL IL
for yachts under 10 feet over all and open to
tons as TO- type. rig or sails carried and no
types together and see which develops
the greatest speed. Courses varying from
~ TO 80 miles In len 9Th have been laid out in
Hampton Roads for these races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR BELMONT.
BrORx lightweight and Hurricane Stakes
Features.

The Bronx lightweight Handicap at six
furlongs will be a feature at Belmont Park
to-day. Mamie Hodge has top weight with
DR.. Gardner, Dolly Spanker. Jacobite. oxford,
Dishabille and Suffrage to beat. The Hurri-
cana Stakes. for two-year-olds, Eve furlongs.
is another attraction. with Babbling Brook,
Beggar Maid. Glenham and Gargantua having
excellent chances. In the irst race. a handi-
cap at six furlongs, Coincidence. HAndzarra,
Prince Hamburg. Rusk, Robin Hood and Rye
look the best.
Two-year-old FLIES will run in the second
race. at hve furlOngs, Belle OF I~roQuois,
Barbary Belle and Toddles figuring well.
In the fourth event. for all ages. at a mile,
Far West will be played to beat Ginette, San
fara, They're on. Orphan Lad. Miss Craw-
ford and others. The last race is for platers,
at a mile and a sixteenth. with Orly H., Pan
ique, Onatas. Tyron and Jungle Imp the best.
The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
KA9A CKRIsrYs cORTNTHIAN.
Orandpe. Oaas On. VaIls % FaFut Jump
-His owner KnOcked Benseless.

"Se. Ou1s Va. EaMs ee FrOt Sump
-A1s owner knOcked Denseaeso.
Lsyoriees were sucoeesfal At Belmont
were also heavily backed II bsRan % rain
heavily after the ptoeOle6haaa end th@ traok
wa sooa tSrrsS 80. 0.s - ~ s.SH
A f.s,,,-. -. ~ ~ " mgo'
cnase Handicap. ~ about two miles and Q
half. In which RsntIsmen ridar. haa the
mounts, 0randnn Tiddso nv IA .ovrer'
EsxS. go. rs Swns.
q : 70 10. f:ii At sS s1 sr: SsC ,S%S o. n n: HAYES
race was Sstwe.a ~" noun,s Nroot ss.bIs;.
yarra Ch..s- S1I peOvA T.@SIs
NJ S~Ises. 70 ., eno Onerles fnsers
DICK hooerts. 10 70 I, until the latter took Q
tumble On the bsckstrstch. Then Yama
the sns,..t Mad AZ ,tc..Sw ~ &C. sar... 20
w,th 49, M.r. s.OSysy nIsecn IeaSSns'
second. Pure Pepper. s 10 q. rafussd the
last jump. bat Mr.. Pare rode him bach to
tho Obstacle and tooE third monev. rhN
raca va nm ~ &c VIM" ~ "1o
80 - N sts'
n kairview Stakes. at q mile and . ok
teenth, for three-y Nj -olds, wa only q gallon
for Il. II. McCarter Poktsr.. rail- ~ paous.t
A "a q favnrs.a I~.n..S - T.~S SSSS.S
49,. ..s HSon~fu Soe neymeo. necGso
uC.u W . 70 IL showed . form reversal oy
taxing the place.. q length and q half In front
Of Athlete, 4 to 1. second choice. The race
wac run In l:S7 Is.
shaw rode a superb race on Prank FarreIl's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
st~uyvcnant wainwright Sells Cara Mia.

Stuyvesant Wainwright has sold his New
York Yacht Club 20 footer Cara Mia and Is
thinkins'o OF getting up a raceabout class for
next seaeOn. He has not yet made up his
plans for the seasons sport and thinke 10
possible that he may take part In the Class
q racing. The Class . boat Ia q small one.
with fairly good cabin accommodations for
a boat Of her size and that is What many OF
the Sound yachtsmen want
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
NJ tor sheckard hi lhe nInth mining.

.BStted for sheckard in the ninth inning.
Xms 2S..s 800. ... ...... SSSgiSSS- @,
First base on eTror-AmeTIcans. Len on bases
Americans y Nationals. 4 Three base hit-Rohe
Sacrifice ~hits-Brown, Holman. Hahn. Stolen
bases Schultz, Isbeil. Dougherty. First base on
6allS-on Brown, !; OF AltIoek. struck out
By Brown, 2: By Altrock. =. Wild pitches Brown. 4;
AhrOck. 4. Passed b~als-KlinR, ? Empires
Jonnstone and oLoughlin. Tlms-I hour and "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

Miss Julia Mix had the worst OF the long
game with Mac Semple Of 81. Louis. when the
latter hit the ball. but Fhc topped several
drives and had equally bad luck with bTnssy
shots when the tee shots were. all right.
Miss Mix kept very straight, with fair dis.
been harder preaeed. A. II was, she was
up at the turn and won by ) I'D and 4 to play,
The strokes for the fourteen holes played
wcre: Miss Mix, AZ, SO-77: Miss Semple.
Miss Bishop had an easy match with Miss
M. button OF Boston. but the victory was
due to her phenomenal play and not to any
fall down on the part o. hrf opponent. Miss
Bishop went out In ~, which Is one over DOGGY
She was then 5 up and finished a victor in
The champion. Miss Mackay, although she
went out in IS, was but ? up on Mrs. McGregor
az the seventh and up a. the turn. the latter
retain her ad vantage coming in. the match
going to the sixteenth green, where she got a
Z and, won by 4 and 2. For the seven holes
each had al.
Miss Grace stults was 3 down. 10 Miss Os-
good at the turn and lost by : and ?. An Incl
dent was on the fourteenth, whore Miss Os-
good overpla yed the green with her second
down the wind, and lost her ball in the weeds.
With the hole Approximated at 5. Misc OsgoOd
had 81 for the seven holes and Miss StUlts 90.
In defeating Mr. q, W. RoOpe Of Denver.
She was out in 40 and 2 up. and then won by 4
and 3. On the hfteenth she reached the
green in 3. against the wind, and holed the
put for q 4. On the sixteenth, with the wind
she droys Over 200 yards ara spprH.cheS 80
the bunker that the ball trickled down the
hill and stopped near the hole. but she took
two puts. for a 4.
Mise CrisOOm played the best match she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
BillIaeds.

The game between william Hoppe and
Edward McLau ghIin at the KnIckerbocker
Academy. Brooklyn. last night resulted in
an overwhe Inning defeat for the fozmer.
inning and made the high average Of 90. The
score:
Mclaughlin DAB. ZIG. .I..n..I. Total, 300.
,s so'RGf itss runs. Il. 81 ~ average
At McGraw 4 sIoan'4 last night Jake
400 70 100, The Wizard. who vac playing
1871 balk line while. DAILY played D.5. made
a high run OF u and averaged II STA.
handicap tournament At M~ornInestSrs In
i75th street, resulted In a defeat for II. \.
: sI HsDd i2SS.. ,, as he HSa scratch e: IN map SPD 81 *.
winners high run was y ana b eyeraged 10.
games st Maurice DalyS academy Yesterday
from Thomas Gallagher. In the afternoon
s S:sSHlssd rs tie I1 Sisns Tnl sSiis G q X sS svsniS a Rpl wa:
a runaway for Sutton, whd made high runs
OF I14 and ITO in the tenth and fourteenth
Innin -. The scores:
AFTERNOON 0AAH.
S~utton-TOtal. 400. Average. II 4-es. Hish runs.
Gs~iaFhsr-TOtaL. $50. Average. 10 20 80. High
sunon-ToAl-SO. Aveags-a7 1918. High
GsIlss6er-TOtSl-iO average. SiA-Is. High
runs--5S. 20. a.
brooklyn Y. C.. 20 Entertain Sir Thomas.
Sir Thomas Upton IL 10 be entertained
at a banquet on Saturday, October 20. az
DelmOnico's by the Brooklyn Yacht Club.
Sir Thomas has twice given q cup tPe yacht
racing and the races for these trophies have
so that the club wishes TO show lts Apprecia-
ton OF Sir ThOmAs's interest IN yachting BY
entertaining him. The dinner though, 10
Yacht Club. SIR Thomas has hosts Of friends
among the yachtsmen Of this country and
Se present add Il Is expected that iHe dinner
will be a very large one. The committee
making the arranRements foE this dinner 70
which won the Upton cup In the race TO
Bermuds, Victor Hugo Koshler and william
Mitchell Campbell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

Good start: won driving; GrappIe. b. G. 4. by
woolstho owned by Frank J. FARRELL:
trained by 2. d. Weir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

Poor start: won driving: Sanuel Il. Harris, b. G.,
4. by Sir Walter-LinduiA: owned by p. H.. Suit,
van: trained by J. Carroll.
SECOND RACE.
Connthian Open Steeplcchase Handicap: for four
year ODDS and upward; gentlemen riders. $1,000
added; about two miles and = half:
Ysms chrsty. s.. Isl. Nj. Dyir1 - IS II;
olerOso. 4...,..... lAe. Mr.C. Smith SOL 81
.Pure Pepper. aged $50. Mr.. Page. 81 %
Grandpa. aged. 10. Nj. Hayes. ITO IA
Dick Roberts aged .lB3. Mr.. i0-l 5-z
Refused bus finished. tFeI.
Time, SIS.
Good start: won easily: YamA Chrtsty, Oh. T., S,
by Hermence-Isbell: owned by the Bonnie Brook
Stable: trained by p. Pope.
THIRD RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

? Mrs. W. Fellowes Morgan put out Mrs. W.
Franc Anderson, the last survivor of the
Morgan made the only I Of the day on the
first hole, and followed with g brace OF fyes,
a e.aTt which Feemed to feaze Mrs. Anderson,
who lost all three OF the holes. The second,
Of IOl yards, was q great S against the wind.
To the turn they had a more even match, but
The card follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
Lacrosse In Place OF FoOtbaI at North
WesfePM.

western.
To take the place Of football. banished for
FIVE yesTs from Northwestern University.
the authorities rave introduced lacrosse.
This is done with the idea Of giving all the
students. whether large or small in stature.
a chaE ce 10 get into a university game. II
IL not stated whether lacrosse was selected
"a being a Rentler game than football, En-
perts always have agreed that II IL the
toughest and most trying Of all the game
played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

Poor start: won easily: Smiling Tom, blk. C., .
by ST. BlAise -Souriante; owned by August Bel
mont; trained BY A.. J. Joyner.
FOURTH RACE.
FaIrvIew Selling Stakes: for three year ODDS;
81, 500 added: one nile and . sixteenth:
horss SnS Ae.. w Jeessv. sst''Tg; F'.'
Ind Joe H'ym'n,s. Is. Highlander. 81 IL 2s
Athlete. 3........... 100. Miier..... ~ even gs
Nemesis. 3........,. %, Horner,... 81 81
Stole, 3............. Ss. 0arner..... SOL 81
Time, t47 Is.
Good start: won g~alloplng: Belle OF PeQuest. ch. Z.
3, by Observation-Disclosures: owned by r. II. McCsrter
Potter; trained BY r. z. Gardper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

electric carriage from this city 10 Philadelphia
on one charge. Of the batteries, Frank
expects TO reach his destination without re.
course 90 recharging. He will start from
the headquarters Of the New York Moror
Club at the Hotel Cumberland and has laid
out a schedule calling for about fourteen
miles an hour. number OF members OF tho
New York Motor Club will accompany Mr..
Babcock In gasolene machines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

There Ia TO he an Al automobile race meet at
the Empire City track OH Saturday. October
20. The affair will be promoted by the Empire
City TrottinR Club and a 100 mile race for
stock touring cars il scheduled as the main
attraction. An EFFORT will be made to secure
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

Most OF the members Of the mechanical
branch OF the Association OF Licensed Auto
mobile Manufacturers attended the two
sessions Of that body which were held at the
LubricatipR oils, steels. brakes and Mater
ials for them were the subjects discussed.
Representatives OF the principal steel nlakere
old and new methods used In the making OF
steel and other factors having 10 do with the