davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
Letter Of INQUIRY.

y A gentleman from Texas has wrf item a letter
to the Hcnrico Courthouse. az below, asking
with information will notify Mr.. II G. Hcch-
ler treasurer OF Henrico. 6 Y y.
Il # Atascosa, Tex. Route J.. Box 81.
To the County Assessor OF .Eenrtco,2 Rich
Kind Sir wish 10 know the Swheyeabouta
OF one Mr.. HG.!fG. Fulchcr. or EoIng OF the
members Of his family; or sIr. Henry Frank.
lin and some pt the members OF bis family.
am relative OF these gentlemen and Wish to
communicate With them. and II you Can fur
nsh me their pnstofice address pm the en-
closed postal I VIII he ever 30 much obliged.
(Signed) w, j. FRANKLIN
r. July 49, 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
PETERS II j Is HOLDS. TRAIN
President Of Council Receivers
3 His Watch in New y ork.

Mr. r. Lee Peters has always been regar ded
rs tlrna determined 9th iin b1 |,
Council hut he outclnssed himself q the other
day Wtelaln New York he hsld ela
return ,1 his stolen Wa tch.
g. Tho president OF the Richmond City Council
ger called attention 10 the fact that his chain
Was hanging out h OF his pocket He y Ien,en,-s
bored having his watch when he boarded the
train and now 1T was gone. Flo Mt once do h
mn nd cd that the doors OF the car be locked.
and after some plain ia TX one Of the passen.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
WORKING FOR PARDON.
Friends 81 G. r. Fishburne De.

Friends 81 g. r. Fishburne De-
sire That He Be Released. ssl,
The friends Of Charles r IT y
OF Roanoke who wns eaven five years
the penitentihry for stabbing pr. Fred 'I.
SLefew, from which the latter died are
Understood Sto Sbe getting up q petition for.
his pardon, on tho ground that he is IN
Ill health. f@s5 ,5 a II, II.
has d clerical position there. Ordinarily
1t & Is hard for a prisoner to secure 4 q
pardon Until he has served ono--half Of 8
Ills term, unless there are some over =
!shndoWitg circumstances. In his "a vor.S
1t may be stated that tho Governor will
not consider the case unless It M comes
to him with the endorsement OF the;
Judge and CotnilonWcalth'a attorne y who
tried the prisoner, IN N w VI S I3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Temple Chapter, r oval Arch
Masons. Holds Ceremony.

Il The following arc the ofr!cers Of Temple
Chapter, MOI g, Royal Arch sMasons. VINO nave
Masonic year: Jacob Levi !. most excellent
high priest: Jefferson lace. excellent King |;
ninrs treasurer; ELLIS Bottigheimer,, secretary;
E casch ID !, seymoT r Bo Of snst
~. Coleman, principal sojuurner; "a. J. Rosen-
bloom, royal nrcha captain; George X Pe1kin.
aonastcr third vail N Brol ,a Z, an m rs
wall w ]. Lynham. tiler.gt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
I G,ver,, a Surprise Party.

na.es qsoEsis R1gnets were wn feS
q th snem YOUNG ny tiisnds Vocal an
mSs sp sRa ySssus
were ts Were after which TIE mss y
Misses s'HXss a haass stelie csFSs
Iesys LILLE Wsa 1;se1 eos Maa WsIts
Lille ~ e ana Messrs.1 y Harry, Brumme, Mach
n1 Rr'sGSk B csnasy HtiHys
savoy, Nosdis Yatse ona Ar, Aall G. Air Ms
Burnett chsperoned the PATTY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
Sa,s7sS.
.tHla&R'

M lsses I: ana I. Greasy |. \ 4 i. zIs7a
Misses tainnle 9 dress and ilbra 4. !,
.SHTy W ~ ~ AVS
\ N sses G. otty and e mn, q VI y
III q M stsS, MY cSt
Misses Ida Hooper and zela n \.
S ~ W III III
M iAses 81 ckreit and Q dope III SSss "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
Banks for ST. Clair.

Asked last nigh, as TO tlis congressional sit
ustion In the Ninth District from a Denpp-
cratic standpoint, Mr. Bruce G. Banks sa!d.
~ believe II VIC can get Turner s.erss;or .Iex.
St. Clair. Of Tay.Tell, 10 make the racs he
VIII vim lt&{4 -.ll ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
M Isses Lizzie 4 alley, Ontario, Va,
s4s.a and Annle Garner Drape rsvllte,

8s#W sna An"'e !. !. !. v. 124,a
h ans La ausy seyd =
m! = oikes "a, gloucester lou Va. 52,s
Mrs.T r. w. Price and M las sallle
al 8 daood, Petersburg, Va Y g, .
Misses Katie and Bessle Armes,
55 crewe, Va .3!
Misses Olive Bagby and "a Ann e }aa..
L atane, Stovsnsvlile, Ma .t....:.S 32,4
Misses Sadie Southall and Annie
Glenn. Amelia courthouse, Va ...3 5o,I
M Isses Frances and Jullette Bethel, !,
Misses Agnes Kelly, Elmont, a., d; q
5i and Mande Trevyett, Glen Men &.
Misses NJ aude and Ll,la y unnaliy !
Petersburg, Eli ! l' -
Misses FlossY BrlstoN, sa!uda,
,593 va, and Marie Bootho, M atf'e"ss !, J.
Courthouse, Va s. I. eor
Misses Alice and y Lima 6 W a'keT' !, =
aIkertot1, y{{ii f, -
Misses Rena and Emma Lane, Tay-,
MISSES Hazel and Lucllla Crooks,
& manchester, e 9.
~ City.
M ~ srt,n h. I, J, !, 3. y. $40
Misses Estelles Eubar,k and Bett l,e
ELLIS !. ~. J,
Misses ii. Martin and s. Gordon, =. 1861;
i M sses amy Rees and nd a ans J. !.
M Mccain -. =. ~. Z 49,
M Eord ~ e'oo. .. -. 17e,s.
&N "Rlee 800 :. :. 1. 80. 177.1s
l Mienss na.e - J. I. 1863
Misses Eleanor Haynes and Marcy
Gregory \. .o % y !.
Miss Eva King and Mrs. armer, l .Sl,s,
Mrs. Ida Roberts and Miss Fllppen, 1oo,ss
Misses camn1le Philips and Dora y: !.
Burton n :. - o6s-,
Misses M. E. Hubbard and W. G. s9s ].
Misses Grace and Alma DlIon.... 74,7
Misses Pearl otass and Ida Alley. ee.7'
Misses NJ .. and e. c. Meech.. PIG
Misses BIanch Holloway and SAL
s4 lie Allen. =. =. ~ !.
Misses Dyson and kerse 9, o
misses Julia and Lula Eanes. --..- 2I,s
Miss L. FIlppsn and Mrs- -. ~, = y, I
fasses Estelie Moore and Noille
Misses E. g. and IN. q, Turpln. 100
Misses BoatwtoF't and W y " !,
NJ son ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .,.......'t 'v,@@
Misses De La Plane and Eo itn ', /.
Alien OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES So !. &.5 W, e
Misses jean and Eitse Lum seen lo 9its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
5Virginians in New y ork.

NEW York July L, Bt ~ George.
Turner; Herald squar AZ 6te!n.8 ia coRs:
iifperials g. FL Ouyg enheimer; 1rand sMrH. a.
Then iees TIL M Boehling. - pa e. Holleran;;
1i6eriat ie ~ Miss WI ANS Wolcott L.E y;
B0afief +. P.t 81 B0tFle si8 5li 33St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
Coupons Turned liz HAYS l;;. NJ Reached,
Number Almost ID fficultl sto
tI.5s g onlp rcltefid.
CONTEST For Ninth /! PLkcEI
This n, Both City s and State,
Promises to BE Keeliest 81
8Ss /. Of All. 38s iS:3
\; 2,s71 ,o7t votes cast utp 70 9 2. N. yes
terday III n III Il 3tS;2

q
Fl "A most respect table totals bout half as
many, votes us William jennings Bryan
had cast for him In Il be whole of America
tho last time tlle sought plcsidcn tinlS hons
iors--and Indications go to show thnt there
will BIO a larger vote cast than he polled
Tat that tit1io--ttat Is tok shy, II the ru-
Arnors ono hears on the street have q
grain or two OF truth III them. Mr.. -
Il (naine suppresscd) told the Outing Min
yesterday n morning no was working FOR
the Misses Brown and Rob inson. He had
already spent $40 OH coupons, and was
prepared to so y Us much more. These
young ladies were going TO win ;Sa he'd
never been beat Vel, 4 and did not Intend
to be now Mr.. "A. Il N. Other likewise
met tho Outing Man an hour or 50 later
and said Have you heard MI. --.--------
has bought /, 100000 votes for tho Misses
Brown tl,,d Robinson 2 'iSs44 Later, utter tho
shades OF night 81 had fallen, Mr.. =. Ito
buttonholod the Outing Man, and the fig
5ures h,ld Just doubl d. So here Is no know
Ing where they will b have + scared Y to ]; by
Saturday ntfs6 p. NJ, but that fateful
hour will reveal the truth III Y .s5
t$G,,rhcro hns boon q marked Improvement
Ia weather conditions IN the State con-
/ test, Tho only sporting looking rac &c mp :
pears to be for ninth place, and Sis being
made ~ the Misses Kelly and 1rev-
syett and the Misses Nunnally l'ates ST
lndvices from the course make the bet1-
ting as nclr3 even none as It is possible
for anything to be. & IN. l5
d. In the city contest yesterdays selec-
Stion for first place has G 9 I. = ply
dropped to third place, the 81! ssuppositlon
being that the Misses MI 1t II and Cor
don have RI whole LOT up their sleeve.
THE Misses j ones and Martin hold their
own, but the Misses Itubank and Ellis
came with a rush into second place again
and Il /; reports are true, intend q taking IN
the lead within the next! Z wenty,four.
hours, Gaps have been consid erably less
ened further down the list, and the con-,
test for ninth place Is hotter than ever yer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
II'yn,,c,rl,e:.a.lsaed Receipts,

csihr4s from The Gas Depa rtmen for the past AYE
'Isnonnths7 a Compared With the CORES pondnS
.pssiod Of laQt. tas exact figures aEe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
CARTWRIGHT DISMISSED
Newport News Lieutenant Found
n Guilty sc Jnbec coming c Conduct

Lieutenant Newton II. Garthwrighl,go Of the
Newport News Light Infantry has been foand
coming IN officer and dismissed from the
d First lieutenant Cartwright was tried BY.
court-martialt several weeks ngo on Y charge
OF drunkenness, melting enlisted men to dis! Us
Ger and gentleman. The charges Wero { pr; ,
'Gerred by Second Lieutenant George RAYMOND
the time Of his trial Lieutenant Cart
resgnn ton was already In tho djutant Gen
erul' q hands, g4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20

III al ajax Canning Company yfncorpofated)s
iCsalax, Carroll county q +. t.5 Dlcketisot,, \
president, rural Home III 7. lltatt,s,
secretary and reasurcr i \. f''.s5 Carico, U
sGh1ax, Capital II $50, 600. II ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
WORKING
IN DARK SECRECY
Conditions Worrying Some of the
i. Aspirants for Gridiron
Fame.
Special to The Journal.


Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 5.-Foster has al
ready locked the gates and the antics
of the cornhuskers in practice have
not been before prying eyes since the
opening of the week. There is a strong
suspicion that. Foster anticipates a stiff
battle tomorrow with South Dakota
university; Whittemore, the Dakota
witnessed the cornhuskers in their first
conflict of the season with Hastings
college. His presence was unknown,
but he left word that unless the corn
huskerS displayed a different line of
goods against the coyotes than against
Hastings, there might be some surprises
when the Dakota eleven comes to Lin
coin.
1t is already settled that Nebraska
cannot hope for heavy football team
this year. There is an almost COM
plete lack of hefty candidates for po-
sitions in the varsity lineup. Neither
is there a single man Of unusual bulk
on the scrub eleven, for Foster has
pressed every man of avoirdupois into
service on the first team. Conditions
have been entered up, against three or
more are so hopelessly shy on credits
completely. "Bob"~ Taylor, the big
negro guard, is the only 200-pounder
in sight, and even in his case there is
grave doubt of his ability to square
This deficiencies in time for the big
Igames with Minnesota, Kansas and
SChicago.
d With hope abandoned for the mar
shaling of a heavy team, Fosters ef-
Efforts are directed toward the develop
ment of one that is shifty and fast.
This is his only chance to maintain
Nebras ka s. prestige
Foster made his promised switch of,
EtPip' Cooke from end to quarter at
the beginning of the week, Mcdonald
going in at end. Harvey, a scrub of
two years experience, has fixed up his
credits by two weeks session Of
study and has reported for practice,
Foster at once showing him into the
! tackle squad, where he promises to be
| of decided value, with good chance
to land a regular position. Matters.
another ex-scrub, now has the call for
the other tackle. Rice is trying for
tackle and the race rests between this
trio. Ewing and Chaloupka are being
used regularly at guard, while Wilkie
is not a player in the list that tips the
beam at 200 pounds Denslow and Nc.
donald are anchored on the ends, and
Cooke is making good at his new posi-
ton, quarter, with Drain as the most
formidable candidate as substitute.
Little and Schmidt, both veterans, arc
| filing the halfback positions quite sat
| isfactorily, while Captain Mason IS form
at fullback is better than in any pre-
vious year. Schmidt is doing the bulk
of the punting, and, while uncertain at
times, is booting the oval thirty tt
sixty yards on every effort.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
NO POST SEASON
GAMES In GOTHAM
Journal Special Service.

Journal special SeTVlce'
New York, Oct. 5.-Racing and foot
ball, but no more baseball for New York
after this week. Frank Farrell this af-
ternoon said he would give out state
ment in a few days announcing his at
titude on the subject of a post-season
series. He positively declined to be
interviewed now, and the mere fact
that he does not intend to make his
statement until some time after base
ball affairs are completed, proves that
giant-yankee series will not take
place.
There are two evident reasons for
Farrell's stand. To begin with, his
team is fairly well wrecked. The pitch
ers are in and couple Of weeks rest
would be needed to put them in shape.
Another reason is that in spite of re-
ported good feeling between the two
arrangements, the facts are somewhat
different. Farrell has never forgotten
the deal he had from the other club
when "invading' New York. He has
neither forgotten nor forgiven. While
"friendly rivalry' has prevailed to
certain extent this year, there prob
ably remains a rankle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
HIGH SCHOOLS IN FIRST
HARD GAME OF SEASON

East and South high school football
teams are battling on North high field
this afternoon in the first championship
game Of the season. Nearly every stu
dent in the city high schools attended, as
this was their first opportunity to see a
real game Of football under the revised
rules.
It was impossible to pick the winning
team before the game, but the East
S1ders had a little advantage in weight
and also in speed, if secret practice has
was in a bad position the first Of the
week, when nine men were barred out,
but by hard work and by the aid Of
Robitcheck and Rose, two alumni mem
bers, what was left Of the squad was
whipped into shape and made ready to
put up hard battle against the East
boys today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

sg,7y = 7
North and Central teams put in d
long afternoon Of practice Yesterday
and each will Sbe in trim for their first
game. Professor II. A. Britzius, man
ager Of Central, is negotiating with a
Chicago high school FIR q game ID Chi
cage on the. day the Minnesota team
plays there. Tt is probable that the
deal will go thru, altho no contract has
been received as yet. SIS ;#
Outside of this game, Central has not
will probably be taken at Nicollet park
on Oct. 10. There will be some discus
sion before final arrangements are
made for game with ~ rth high, as
the management Of the latter team will
demand the. game on North high field,
while the Centrals will want Nicollet
or Minnehaha park II ~ a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
GATES CLOSED ON
NORIHROP FIELD
DR.. Williams Says New Rules
Should Be Given a Fair
Test.
BY O'Loughlln.

Secret practice started at Northrop
field yesterday afternoon when the big
gates were closed, the screens put in
place and the formal part of the work
the evolution of a team from the mate
rial at hand will be something of a
deep, dark secret, and the public win
have the first chance to see what is
under way when Ames comes, three
weeks from tomorrow.
There were no absentees. yesteray
and four teams were on the field. The
and supervision of Dolan and Strath-
ern, and the first and second teams
watched them work-maybe.
DR.. H. L. Williams, one Of the west
ern members Of the rules committee,
went to Chicago. last night to assist
Walter Camp and A. A. Stagg., fellow
code to large meeting of western
coaches in session at the Chicago Beach
hotel He will return in the morning
and have charge of the squad once in
the practice Of tomorrow AFTERNOON.
"There is a world of possibility in
the new rules said DR.. Williams last
night. ~ am of the opinion that some
The scoreless games of, some of the
minor teams mean nothing. The rules
may be all right-the teams may be
at fault. It will take more than any
one game to establish the worth or
mistakes. if they have been made, in
the regulations. I was opposed to the
ten-yard rule at first, but will only
form an opinion Of the value of this
as we'll as the rest of the code, after
a season of play.
TsThe forward pass will always loon
up before the players as dangerous
element and will probably call for ever
more alertness on the part of the play
ers than before. 1 am anxious to see
how the rules work out and do not care
to commend or condemn them until they
have had the fair test of a season Is
play
The members of the team who have
conditions to overcome are making
good progress toward Kidding them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

meeting of 5000 students filed every
available inch of space in University
hall last night to hear speeches from
Coach Yost, Professor Robert M. Wen
lev, and one or two other celebrities.
Tie gathering was the widest and
most enthusiastic that has been held at
Michigan for years, affording ample
proof that football interest has not
been destroyed by the tinkering with
the game.
Yost did not have much to say ex-
cept that if his team was to win, it
must have the undivided support of the
rooters. The practice yesterday after
noon was light, after the heavy work
Of the two preceding days. There was
no scrimmage, Yost merely running his
men thru their formations to perfect
them in the signal practice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


The Heavier and Rambler football ateatnss are
every evening for4ther battleASunday
afternoon at Minnehaha park, and altho. the
North Minneapolis eleven VIII be outweighed,
Coach Ertl expects to win the game on speed.
The Beaver team Is composed of some heavy
me. among whom are Copeland, -Evanson, Chris
topherson and Ross. The average weight Of the
team will come close to 1855, and Coach Hunter
is getting great speed into the plays.
The SUBMITS will open the season by playing
the st. Paul Cyclones on the Thirty-frst avenue
grounds Sunday afternoon The SUBMITS have
five open dates and would like to hear from
some fast 120-pound teams. Address all commu-
nications to l.. Lobdell. 1853 Fourteenth ave-
nue. s. T.. @. phone 1927.
The Minneapolis Greys, a 14Ozpound team,
have organized for the season, and are out to
battle for the independent football championship
Of the city. For games address q. Anderson,
$40 Knox avenue N. T. G. phone 10917.
The Madsons have organized for the season
and would like to hear from any 80 to 1OO-pound
team in the city. The Madisons line up as
follows: Wheeler, center; O'Leary, right guard;
OLeary left guard; Moore, right tackle; Pick
ering, lef tackle; Flynn, right end; Norton left
end; Thayer, quarter; Smith, left half; Glasby,
right half; Ross fullback. For games address
George Norton, 337 East Sixteenth street. Yes
terday the Madisons won from the Greelys by a
score of Is to 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
FOOTBALL RULES
MAKERS COMFORTING.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Oct. ,5.--Walter Camp, the
inventor Of American football. arrived
in Chicago today for the football meet
ing at the Chicago Beach hotel. lmme7
ried to the hotel to" begin his discus.
sion of the rules I
This session is designed to interpret
the new rules and explain many points
obscured by the present, text Of the
regulations. Mr.. Camp and Mr.. Stage
and DR.. H. L.. Williams. all members
Of the rules committee, will answer
questions.
Among those present are the follow,
ing coaches: Chalmers. Of Iowa., WI.
liams Of Minnesota, Lindgren Of Hi,
nois, Yost of Michigan, Sheldon of In:
diana and Whitman Of Purdue. The SEES.
sion started at 1880 and will likely
last nearly all day, as many of the
rules are very hazy in their wording
After this session, the western coaches
will have much clearer idea Of what
can and what cannot be done with the
present code. -...': - z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
ROYAL CANADIANS
AFTER CANADAS CUP

of the Royal Canadian Yacht club, To-
ronto, challengers for the Canadian cup
which must be defended next summer
by the Rochester Yacht club, have de-
clared themselves in favor of 33-foot-
ers. The local club favors the 27-foot
craft, and the challenger has the right
to dictate to the Canadians. The Roch-
ester Yacht club, however,, prefers to
come to an agreement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.

Journal Special Sefv1ce.
Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 5.-The Cornell
football team practiced behind closed
doors yesterday afternoon, no one be-
ing admitted to the field. Coach War
ner was careful Of his varsity, and
did not allow scrimmage. A great
deal Of time was given to working out
the forward pass plays, every detail re-
ceiving graet deal of consideration.
Coaches Warner and Lueder had the
men on the jump all thru the practice
and high speed was maintained thru
out. Double and triple passes, be-
tween the halfbacks and the fullbacks
were used extensively.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
YALE NOT CROWDED

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 5.-After
the hard game against Wesleyan the
Yale squad was not in condition for
hard scrimmage yesterday, and only a
the candidates.
The practice consisted in the main of
short kicking and in drill on trick
plays. Defensive work in stopping up
tricks was also in the drill. The
squad seemed no worse apparently for
the game, but the coaches did not seem
to want to drive them. Captain Morse
was in practice yesterday for the first
time this week, and said he had recov-
cred from his slight indisposition.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
NOTRE DAME SCRIMIAGE.

Journal Special Service.
Notre Dame, Ind, Oct. 5.-Genuine
football was seen on Cartier field yes
terday when the freshmen and regulars
lined up for a game. The varsity
scored three touchdowns after the hard
est kind of work. Swan at quarter
back made many brilliant plays, as did
Captain Bracken and Miller, halfback
and fullback. Franklin college, one of
the fastest of the minor teams in In
diana is scheduled to play here Satur-
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
ARRANGED DETAILS
FOR WORLDS SERIES

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 5.-Rules for
the series of baseball games for the
worlds championship between the two
Chicago teams in the National and
American leagues, which will begin at
the National league grounds in Chica-
go on Oct. 9, have been completed.
The following details will govern the
series to be played in October, 1906,
between the Chicago National. League
club and the Chicago American league
THE SCHEDULE.
Tuesday, Oct 9.
Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Thursday, Oct. H.
Friday, Oct. II. H.. 1922. ". -
Saturday, Oct. 13. .-~ L..
Sunday, Oct. IA.
(All Of these games to be played at
Chicago.) =. .. IF <*.
The first game is to be played on the
National league grounds, and all games
played thereafter will be alternated be-
tween the American league grounds
and the National league grounds.
The schedule as adopted was deter.
mined by lot, as is provided for by
the rules. If any one Of the games
scheduled at any park is postponed on
account Of rain, the teams will be re-
CURED to play such postponed game on
the first day available after such post
ponement. ~,. X. az