davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1906-12-27
YALES ATHLETIC GOVERNMENT.
Ideal Relations Between Faculty and
Under graduates.

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 20. -Nale's faculty and
prominent alumni are now discussing the
ideal relations which exist between the col
lcge authorities and the athletes of the
undergraduate body. The question il at
present whether the control o. the faculty
under the existing taUit agreement * strong
enough The general opinion is that the
recognized authority or the vale faculty in
control az athletics IL well Understood and
that no act rules or further sc.ting forth OF
limitations by the university authorities is
necessary.
A prominent Yale professor said
Faculty members have made no secret Of
the fact that they are pleased beyond MEASURE
with the general conduct OF afairs by the caD-
tains and managers Of the athletic teams dur
ing the past spring and fall. The football
rules are approved ~ they stand. the baseball
scnedule mas been Gurtailed in accordance
With faculty wishes. and the unwritten ruling
that at the suggestion OF the proper university
authorities a caulain shall remove from his
team any man 10 whom the faculty objects
has been tried and successfully worked
Another prominent athletic adviser OF the
university. who Is a confidant Of the authori-
ties, says,
There ia not the slightest danger that any
athletic sport on the Yale calendar viii be up
rooted or seriously iuterfered With Sug-
gestions from the college have been listened
to and after fair discussion from both parties
have been decided on their merits and acted
upon by the athletic association.
The sun., 1906-12-27
NEW RACING RULES m ENGLAND.
Strin gent Law b, National RUns Committee
TO Govern Foreign Worses.

Racehorses from other countries tv he
eligible for competition in England in future
under National Hunt rules viii be subj jected
TO some stringent rules. According ID the
English racing calendar the for ,ign horse
must he sanctioned by the jocrey club Of
his country. a certificate mast accompany
him when he &c es to England and this must
cont9in he age. sex and ether facts. Con-
vncing cred entails will entitle him 10 another
certificate which can be had for one dollar
These precautions are taken to guard against
the possibility of ringers. and that the
Englishmen may have full informal ton on
the character and markings of horses from
other lands. Following IL the new rule:
\ horse foaed out Of the United Kingdom shall
be qualified to start for any until there has
been deposited a certificate at the registry once
and fec OF shilllngs paid on ZACH certificate.
"a foreign certificate satlng the name ~
any. age, sex, pedigree and color Of the horse and
any mark by which II may be disting guished signed
by the secretary other oncer Of racing club In
the country In which the horse foaled. ap-
proved bv the stewards Of the National Hunt com
mliiec. or BY some maG,stra,t MAYOR or public
of'tcCr, OF that country prescribed by thrm.
10 a certificate Of are signed by veterinary
purpose Sy he Stewards oP inc Sen, Ior Hpn hi
committee either by general order or In the pariicu
owner or trainer OF the horse ''''
:. The stewards Of the National Hunt committee
may also require any further proof OF confirmation
iu any particular case, and may declare ny horse
disqualified In default thereof.
}. horse which has been out ot the United
Kingdom otherwise than as foal at the foot of his
dam before having vun IN Great Britain shall not
be uuaihed 10 start for any race under these rules
until such certificate OF age has been oeposIted
at the registry Once.
The calendar. too. contains an important
item with regard 10 trainers under the rules
of the Jockey Club. Every trainer of a horse
running under the rules OF racing must obtain
an annual license from the stewards of the
Jcckcy club, for which he shall paw a yearly
~ubsc riptiOn OF one sovereign. 70 be devoted
- the Bentinck Benevolent Fund ANY
trainer who runs n horse without having Oh
tanned this license renders himself liable Ia a
fine. or he may he disqua liNed at the diacre-
ton Of the stewards Of the Jockey Club
The sun., 1906-12-27
RnAaI Ynchts DeIaNeh.

4 new turbine yacht has been buildin z
for some time at the ward of 4. & J. InRlis
for King Edward CH. TO take the place of the
Osborn. The Yachting World says:
Much concern of a kind has been expressed
at the chance that the present unfortunate e
dispute in shipbuilding circles on the Clyde
may have the effect Of making serious delav
in the construction of the royal turbine yacht
now being built by Messrs. A. 4 J. Inglis
Trade disputes take little regard Of owner
ship and there Is no doubt that there will be
delay here as in every vessel on hand on the
Clyde Under the circumstances, however.
there is little chance of the delay being such
as TO interfere with the handing over OF the
yacht at the time for which she was wanted
The order was placed at rather an unusual
time. and even after, the delay which took
place while the details OF the contract were
under discussion the vessel il so far forward
now that there should be little difficulty in
having her ready for the start or the season,
unless this dispute extends to wholly un-
expected lengths. The vessel Ia almost en-
tirely plated up-a fine handsome hull OF bold
modelling she makes and a couple Of months
Of ~ rsdr work should see her out OF hand
The sun., 1906-12-27
Golf.

In the frat davs play in the qualifying
round OF the nterscbolastic substitute golf"
tournament. which began yesterdav in he
Wanamaker Building, low score was made by
IRWIN tracy of the Montclar High School.
whose card showed 80, N--0C j. r. SSHck-
hamer OF the Cheshire School. was second wit h
~. az 9c. The other PLAYERS who uIalihed
yesterday were as follows:
william MaSkcy, Horace Mann school. ~; NJ.
Adels1n. Dewitt Clinton hlgI school, NJ; George
Richard. nackley School, O0 \. Jonnen. Morris
Hlgn school i03: Alfred hnopf, DeWitt Clint
Iigh School. 100; u. Bonner. nm Sc.lnDUl, To-; ",
w. WIte Jr.. MerccrsbuTg Academy, 100; Robert
=. SncnaVd hs,kley School. iOJ. !, $. Ns"Ss Morris
High ScnoO. 100; u. Rosenfold. New NOin Military
Academy. 100: p. r. Is"mAn. D. witt Clinton Scnoc.
l0I William W Bardsicy, Montclar righ School.
i07 Dale s. Barton, CrdarCrof School lOS lScV
cIly. N. Eyre, ~. Lukes Scnool. lQs. Fred Rsruth
High school Of Commerce, 100: y. Etlrr, College
C!iy Of New YORK Preparatory school 100; Daniel
W howtlls. MontClalI nigh School iOs: \; hess.
Manual Training high School. ii0. l.. j. Wyeth.
Columbia Grammar School, ii2. Duncan NJ Lasher.
Mckenzie school. ia Newell Weed, Montciair
M1itary school, ilo; Russell H. Ford. Columbia
Preparatory School, lle; J. II, Reilly. Stuyvsssnt
High School, III; John NJ Nicholson. Dwight School,
i21
The sun., 1906-12-27
FOOTBALL EXPENSE SCRUTINY
Yale Faculty Said 10 Object 10 Needless
Expenditures

NEW HAvVN. Dec. 20 1t has been expected
that the Yale football association would an
nounce itS financial account ever since the
season closed, but to-day II was learned that
the statement IL now In he hands of the fac
ultv. where Y - beinE carefully examined
The members Of that body are -eticenJ on the
sUhieCt hut II is learned FROM rpIiab BILE
source thai every itom is UNDERGOING careful
scrutiny and that suggestions are beiug sorm-
ulat"d as TO ways for eliminating and cutting
down ne OUTLAY another season.
The examination oi the statement was taken
M just before the close of the fan term and
faculty said TODAY:
When the statement is returned 10 the a'h-
let" asaor latlon certain SugHest lions and
recommendations will accompany II They
VIII point out NnsTe IN the opinion of the fac
ultv there should have been curtailment and
where needless expenses have been incurred F"
IL vas learned to-day that the faculty be-
lieve that there has been a too lavish eIpendi-
ture Of funds this season. although the ex-
former seasons.
The sun., 1906-12-27

effective In preventing It's formation. A
novel suggestion has recently been made.
however. to the en cot that e the parts are
thoroughly coated with graphite the carbon
viii not stick, but will be discharged through
the exhaust, leaving the surfaces perfectly
clean and free from the Objectionable rough.
ness. One motorist no has tried this method
vouches for its success. and says that alter
running the machine for more than 1000 miles
after applying the treatment he found prac-
tically no deposit on dsmoun ting the oylin-
ders. The user In question In an English com
mercial traveller who covers something ike
II, 900 miles annually and pres umably KNOWS
what he is ia king about. The method 0I
treatment employed was simply to smear the
exposed surfaces thoroughly with paste con-
siSting OF plumbago mixed uniformly with
Easolene to the proper consist ency and applied
after cleaning the parts.
The sun., 1906-12-27
HALPIN'S NAME FOR CiPTaIN.
Posted I'm Opposition 10 HaubOId Tor once
In New York T. e.

The name Of NJ. p. Halpin has been posted
on the bulletin board of the New York
Athletic Club in opposition 20 r.. F. Hau-
bold. the regular nominee. for the offlce Of
captain. II was no surprise to those who
are keen on the clubs affairs to see Halpn =
name up. for il was common n NOR for
several days that the former lieutenant would
fight when the time came. For several
years Halpin has been a hard worker for the
interests of athletics in the club. and his
friends thought he deserved some recogni-
tion for his activity. So when he was not
selected by the nominatin. committee in
the regular way the idea OF putting him
up in opposition was conceived
When Haubold first was approa ed re-
gardinG the capiainCy it Is understood he
sa id he was too busy and had not sufficient
time 10 devote TO the office. Then the nomi-
ma ting committee put on its thinking cap
again and tia lpin was considered, but for
some reason he was not selected. In the
mea ntime Hauboll was slated for a sect on
the bnard Of governors. but at the last mo-
ment he was shifted TO the cantainCy. Both
Halpin and aubold are popular. but ou
somewhat different lines. o nd the fight shoTl1
be very intereeting. In case Haubold wins
Hnlpin naturally cannot serve as first lieu
ten nt. and the ella for some time viii lose
a hust tier hitter new athletes and things con-
nected with the track teams in general
makes practically three tickets There is
the regular ticket and another one headed
by W, j.. STOW. VINO runs Hpecia lly for the
Office Of president. This is record in n
way, but the knowing cnas say that before
the opposition term expires. which is next
Saturday, there may be moro additions
There is rum bling Of discomfort around
the clubhouse. and the opinion is expressed
freely that Alfred. y. Curtis should have
been asked TO head the ticket others Fay
IL was wrong to put any man on the nomi-
mating committee who harbored the least
prejudice aga inst a prospective officer or
member Of the board Of governors
II is common gossip that two members
Of the monnat ing committee accepted places
on il and were avOwed enemies Of Curtis
For the last few days there has been talk
and vice-president, respect lively, but so far
il has only amou nted TO gossip. Many mem
bers are urging Haslin to run alone for the
presidency, but the battle Scared warrior
has not consented.
The sun., 1906-12-27
HOCKEY.
Two Tournaments VIII Begin FarIy Next
Month at NJ. Nicholas Rink.

Month NJ NJ. NichoiaS RINK.
The hockey season, that is, the tournament
part Of il. will open next week in the st
Nicholas Stating Rink. Alre ady several
games have been played. but these were
only practice games. They were. however,
the strength of the teams that will compete
in the two Tournaments Beca use the Cter-
mont Avenue Rink In Brooklyn has been given
over TO roller skating, all the games this year
Nill,bc played in one rink. and the devOtees
of the sport are much pleased because IL IN
much more comfortable for all in the New
York rink.
The first tournament to open will be that
of the college teams. and the first game will
be between Columbia aud Princeton on
January 5 Until the middle # the month
games will be played on Wednesdays and
Saturdays and after that on Saturdays only,
except the game between CpWmbia and Dart
mouth. which will he NJ" ycd on Friday.
January ~. This year Ave colleges will be
represented in the tournament Harrord,
Yale, Princeton. Columbia and Dartmouth.
The last named takes the place OF brown,
which has Withdrawn from the league. The
game between Dartmouth and Harvard will
he played in Cambridge.
Harvard has won the Championship for
four years but this wear il looks as IL some
of the other teams will put up much stronger
game. ana ftbTNdlu cOlOTe may lONeTeu
Two teams have been tried out against the
team OF the Hockey Club Of New York and
showed up fairly we'll. Yale was beaten to
and Princeton to o.
The tournament Of the Amateur Hockey
eaRle will begin with contest between the
champion Crescents and the Hockey Club on
Tuesday. January \. There are four clubs in
this league Crescent A. C., New 4. c., st.
Nicholas skating Club and the Hockey Club
Of New York. Zach team plays each OF the
OF hers two games. FrCh team has been prac
tisinR hard for some time aud the play ers are
getting into form. The Crssccnts viii have
the same team tfat has won for them in
former seasons. but the club h6s some good
new mat eTial which may he used at any time.
The New York 4. e. and Hockey Club each
ha We several new pla yers, and among 2 them are
some Canadians who are experts at the game
The contest in this tournament Will b. played
on Tuesdays and Thursdays and will end on
February 10.
The sun., 1906-12-27
LOST HER HOARD or GOLD
Thief Gets Away with S3.ONO IN Ca'h and
JewcIry Worth SSSOO

KAToNAH, n. V, De-. 26.-Thacders {.
Green, a coutraC tor, has notified Soor'f
Merritt that his mother, Mrs. Hes or Gre'n
Of katonah. was robbed of $3.50 on Christ
mas Day. Mr.. Green suspects younG man
who has been employed by him on 10
aqueduot. Sheriff Merritt has no. fed ihe
police Of Westchester county and Of \eF
York.
Mrs. Green keeps the Katonan pni'h
where contractors and engineers on ''e
watershed work board. According m VII.
Green. one OF the young men l"aUei "b''s
his mother kept her mopey and io'r3'r' .ard
yesterday while the family were 0l'Ag
their Christmas dinner the roh''g' ,''N
place.
The booty consisted Of s. 50o m i"HHJF
and 5000 in gold coins winch Nr' Gr'en
had been saving for years Nheuo or VIE,
Green took in a gold coin m the course "
business she made II poin; 90 iay lta'id".
The sun., 1906-12-27
Jersey Boys Beat Townsend Harris r:al, nj
Bask etbaII

The Townsend Harris Han basketball team
was beaten last night for the hrst time this
season; In game PLAYED in the Jersey CITY
High School gymnasium the home team .s,
the pace Throughout. The score at the end
of the hrst half vas Il 70 7 in favor OF ths
City high School. n. Townsend Harris Hail. ii.
The sun., 1906-12-27
AUTOMOBILES.
B'way Auto Exch'qe B'ld'as!

24s-24s West 45th & lssO-lss2 Broadway
largest concern In America for good rolabls
Automobiles
Every known REIIAStE make. 1905 la0G Models
Gocomobes talniers. Bucks. Peerless Resa
Franklns. Eoris, AutOceTs, Acmcs Olasrrphnes
CleVelands, Panhards, Rendults. CHAR CIR rdot.
Nolgt. Popes. Waverleys, NOrthcrns NaAGelA
and other makes
100 UNUSUAL opportunities: all models.
Demonstrations Given.
Every ono EXCEPTIONALLY low and IN SrlEN.
DID ORDER When you BUY, buy good ami at
right prices
NeW SorkG Pioneer Automobile Esiabri hm-nt
The sun., 1906-12-27
Autos at Rock. Bottom

$50 SLIGHTLY used HIGH CLASS Auto,
sent here for sale at GREATLY REDl CED orIr-,
await your Inspection Touring c. r. S175 70 e 300
Runabouts, from fi25. Satisfactory Dl.NON.
STRATIONS.
WnIIs's Automobile Exchange. 23i West SAh
Near Broadway
The sun., 1906-12-27

To the average autOmobilist who looks a n er
his own car one OF the greatest bu gbears il he
formatioD OF carbon on the cylinder walls and
piston hea !, and the necessity which II breeds
Of OCCASIONAL dismAntling the entire motor
in order TO get a. the parts and chip II on
Despite numerous suggestions, no ~ her m et hod
than this seems to be available for RettinE rid
Of the carbon deposit, and No sort OF care in
the manipulation OF the engine seems 70 be
The sun., 1906-12-27

On account OF the great demand for motor
omnibuses in London, an order for more
than 81 900. 600 worth of the vehicles was
recently given to a German firm. To the
protests OF his countrymen who censured
hIm for his failure 70 patrJnize home Industry
r. H. Owens who is a member Of the English
Lastitution Of Motor Engineer, replied
There is little doubt that the announcement
that large order for motor Cmnibuses
destined for London has been placed abroad
in Germany will cause surprise u msny Of
the British public such vehicles can only
he produced successfully by large engineer
ing factories. Long since ! strenuously en-
deavored - find even a single firm In England
which could undertake the manufacture Of
motor omnibuses 30 my design But IL was
Of no ayaik all seemed quite afraid nj EN-
barking in tne business though 7 could guar
antee many Thousands OF pounds worth OF
orders And the result was thai 7 was forced
- 20 abroad. a. have had TO do before for
other engineering work. Now il is easy for
me 10 supply motor OmnbuSeS by the hun
dredS, for the foreigner is en- ger for business
In the met OF engineering industry he is bes 4
ing the EnglshInan hands down for quality
for Workmanship and not least. for price
u is all very well 10 cry Pro Patria bnt what :
must one do when enterprise in ones country
is absent?"
The sun., 1906-12-27

Jack Chesnro Of the New York Americans
wants another chance to prove to local fans
that he can still pitcn high class ball he is
SPENDING the winter at his home in Massa-
chusetts and Is wor lg on The roads daily
to Keep down his We ght Chcsbro writes 10
sacrctar Mahon that he - in fine shape
alreadv and that he feels sure that he can
pItoh WANING ball from the first tap of the
gong. If Chesbro had been able TO hold his
own last season Grifith's men would probably
have beaten the White SoX out for the Den-
nant The biz twirler lost many games Dy
weakening at critical moments and as the
sox only captured the fllG By the narowest
OF nlaI gins Chesbro's failures we're fatal
" Jack can get back his effectiveness Of two
years ago C'riffith will be one OF the happiest
mans gers in he land But il is seldom that
boKmen, once they lose their grip. are able
IN regain H. Chesbro. however, always takes
care Of himself and is 80 earnest about his
work that he may prove an exception to the
rule
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-28
WE SELL REAL ESTATE.

No matter what your property IS
worth or in what part Of the city it
is located if the price is right We
can find you a buyer. The magni-
tude Of our business enables us to
offer yor various advantages which
no other real eatate broker in the
city can possibly offer. If YOU wish
to sell your property list it with us.
If you wish TO buy, just the pro-
perty you want may be on our list.
In any event, we may find it and
save money for you. We are not
only in a position to serve the man
that wants to buy home or farm
but we are in the best possible
position to serve the man who
wants to.make profitable invest
ment. .Sadler& Cochran. 224 Chick
asha, ave. Telephone zoo. I5otf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-28
UNKNowEfRIEND.

There are many people who have
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with splend-
id result, but who are unknown be-
cause they have hesitated about
giving a testimonial of their ex-
perience for publication. These
people, however, are none the less
friends Of this remedy. They have
done much toward making it a
household word by there personal
recommendations to friends and
neighbors. 1t Is . good medicine
to have in the home and is widely
known for its cures of diarrhoei
and all forms of bowel trouble. Fol
sale by "All Druggists
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-28

Sealed proposals will be received
for the building of an addition to
the Odd Fellows Home at Checo-
tab Ind. Ter. Plans specifications
Of same can be seen by calling on
any member Of the Committee.
Bids will be opened July 2 at 3 o.
clock at Checotah. Each bid for the
construction Of the building must
be accompanied by certified check
to the amount of $500 and bids for
the Heating and Plumbing must be
accompanied by like check for
the sum of SIoo.
BEN F. LA FAYETTE, Chairman,
w. H. D. CoRDovA, Sect.
P. B. BURNETT, Treas.
G. w. MowBRAY,
"A. ROSE.
Committee
so-5s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-28
THE VERY BEST REMEDY FOR BOWEI
TROUBLE.

Mr.. NJ. F. BorIoughs, an old
and Wellknown resident Of Bluffton.
Ind, says: "Iregard Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as the very best remedy
for bowel trouble. I make this
statement after having used the
remedy in my family for several
years. I am never without it.,
This remedy Is almost sure to be
needed before the SINNER is over.
Why not buy il now and be per
pared for such an emergency
For sale BY "All Druggists"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The building committee of the
First Congregational Church, Of
Chickasha, I. T., will receive seal
ed bids for the erection of church
building in the city Of Chickasha,
on and up to II o'clock noon Of the
18th day Of July, 1906. Said bids
to be made on plans now open at
the Real Estate Office of Bohart,
Leech & McGaughey, and at the
Chickasaw Trust Co. Bank
in the city Of chickasha, and bids
to be offered as follows:
First: Bids for the construction
ofchurch complete, excluding glass.
lighting, heating. plumbing and
basement, inside finish.
Second;-Separate bids:
1. For the complete masonry
work and pIastering without base
ment inside finish.
?. For all lumber as per specih-
cation delivered on site.
4 For all Mill WORK, delivered.
4. For all carpenters work in
cluding, all hardware, nails, anc
scaffolding.
Each Bid shall be accompaied By
a certified check for S per cent Q
the amount named in bid: salt
check to be forfeited if the bid i
accepted and bidder fails to max
proper bond and contract, and ful
fill the obligations implied in bid
The committee reserves the righ
to reject any or all bids. I4S-I9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-28
Conditions in Morocco.

SAYS an observer Of conditions
IN modern Morocco: The wife is
fought in Morocco today and the
sum paid is agreed upon between
her father and the would-be hus-
band. Sometimes a COW may be
sufficient TO procure a bride, az
other times many cattle and sew
sral dollars are necessary for her
purchase. The bride is, OF course,
dressed in suitable costume, but
the most interesting part of her
toilet 10 a stranger il the decora-
ton Of henna. The henna, pounded
AID mixed with lemon juice, 10
sometimes painted directly on to
her face. arms, hands and legs.
At other times a stencil pattern 10
put on her flesh and the perfor-
ated holes filed up with the hen
"a. By the time this is completed
she IA tattOOed with dark design.
society women in more enlight
ened countries who wear lace
blouses in a hot summer sun Otter
End their arms and neck burned
into a pattern which has much the
same effect as the benna tattoo
On the poor little Moorish maid
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-28

Notice Is hereby given that On
the zsth day OF June. 1890. I vii
apply 10 the United States District
Court for the southern District Of
Indian Territory Al chickashs,
fran order TO sell the following
acknowledgements
Dunlap. Frark Dunlap, Guertie
Dunlap and Addie Dunlap. minor
heirs Of Adam E. Dunlap, to-witi
Lots Numbered Four "a and Five
(s) in Block Numbered Three hun
dred Four 5o41. according 10 The
Ohcial Nap and Plat Of the City Of
chickasha. Southern District Of
the Indian Territory. This day
the sih day Of June. 1906.
Dennis O. Brien
Guardian for said minors.
40 I54