davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-06-13
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

June 14-Luther College commence
ment.
June 18-Concert, Luther College
Musical Union, auditorium.
June 19-21-Race meet, DEBORAH.
June 2l-22-High School Commence
ment.
June 25-Open air concert, Luther
College Musical Union.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
AMERICAN TEAMSTANDS
Colonel Pope WithdrasrS Appedl to
Vanderbilt Cup Commission.
rpr Telegraph 70 TIE tribunal ]

Garden City Long Island. oct. 2-After stormy
meeting which lasted until nearly y o'clock AT the
Garden city Hotel tonight. the Nanderoht Cup
Commission decided 10 let the American team lot
the vanderbilt Cup stand as named at'er tho
disqualification os the Pope-Toedo car Inc
American team viii be made up as follows; NO A.
rocoucbile; No , Thomas: No. 9. Haynes; NO l.
Christie; No .. Frayer-Ailler.
The meeting was held 10 consider an appear from
the decision disqualifying the Pope-Toledo car ior
technical violation OF the rules during the elm
iration trial When it looked as IL the commis-
sion would have 10 admit the Pope-Toledo car on
its counter protest 1t appealed 10 Colonel Albert
l. Pope 20 withdraw his appeal from the releree f
decision Colonel Pope consented TO 90 So anu '''o
commission was relieved from it's quandry
The counter protest OF the Pope-Toledo company
was talked over for three hours Colonel Pope was
called into the meeting room time arter unie
Finally Robert Lee Morrell. chairman or the cup
commission last year. was summoned Mr.. Morrei
had previously stated that he, as associate refeiee
had not been asked 10 act on tho Pope-Toieoo ffo-
test and had not been informed that action had
been taken. Mr. Morrell intimated strongly that
the rules had not been carried out He also inti-
mated that he would make fight before the COM
mission which would probably result in charging
the former ruling. Just at this point the coInIiis
sion asked Colonel Pope TO withdraw his appeal
and the matter ended.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
RACING CAR HITS POLE.
La1UsCeU Has Narrow Escape While
Practising on Cup Course.

An accident which fortunately d,d not result
seriously. happened the Vanderbilt Cup course
yesterday. when the 11o-horsepower Prayer Miller
racing car driven by Frank Lawwell. crashed into
a telegraph pole Just as the car had taken the
gradual left turn leading TO Manhasset Hill Law
. well and his nachinclan were not hurt, although
the latter thrown distance over the front
. OF the and landed IN a heap the steps OF a
nearby shop.
The accident was caused by the right rear tire
blowing out leaving the rim bare which offered so
much resistance that the wheel collapsed. Nearly
two feet of the front part of the franc doubled
toward the right like jackkuife breaking the
springs ana doing other damage. The motor ap-
perently escaped unharmed. II was said that the
car be repaired IN time for Saturdays race,
the damaged parts can be replaced Lawwel had
completed two rounds before the accident hap
pened IN fast time
Tho presented liveer scene yesterday
morning than on any day since practice was al
lowed, as all the CUP were out except Foxhall
p. Keene's Mercedes, which was disabled few
days ago. Mr.. Keene the course. however
with Harry Payne Whitney. IN the latter's Richard
Brssier machine. which finished sixth in the Grand
Prax.
Louis Wagner had the Darracq that he got
out OF the custom house on Tuesday on the course
for the first time yesterday, and his fast driving
was the feature Of the mornings practice He
covered the circuit Of 2s.n miles in q minutes
timed d at three different points on the course.
first round IN the Locomobie in which he won
circuit in 80 minutes. Lancia made two rounds.
his best time being 81 minutes. Clement. in the
Glement-Bayard had whirl in slta minutes. and
JenatZyI in a Mercedes covered a lap in so min.
utes Duray, IN the Lorraine Dietrich. made a
circuit in 6S minutes. and Cagno, IN the italia
racer, went round in s5i2 minutes.
George Heath made two rounds. butSwas content
with 81 minutes his best time. lie Blon. IN the
Thomas car, covered round in So minutes. Chris
tie made slow round John Haynes. IN the
HAYNES car. came TO grief at the grandstand be-
cause OF trouble with his pump
An accident narrowly averted at Krug's Cor
ner, where a lot OF people had gathered 10 watch
DR.. Weillschott in his Fiat car stop 10 fix tire.
Nezzaro IN ms FIat car. came tearing down the
NRzzaro covered the course in 80 minutes. Lutt-
gen. IN George McKesson Browns Mercedes, made
three laps OF the course. His best time was "a
minutes
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia. Oct. 5.-The New York Anneri-
cans broke even IN double header with Phil
adelphia to-day. and their last hope OF winning
the American League championship faded
away. Rain prevented Chicago from play
Ing two games with st. Louis. so that the White
Sox lose their four rernainin. games
and still win the pennant. The fans are cels-
brating IN Chicago tonight.
The Highlanders won the first game to-day by
a score of to 8. but lost the second q six
inning affair. by score Of 8 to o. Clarkson was
In the box for the visitors In the first game,
and while hit freely effective at critical
times, and particularly In the ninth inning. when
the Athletics tried hard to pull the game out OF
the fire and succeeded IN making two runs
It was IN the third inning of tho second gane
that the Highlanders saw their long hard fight
for the pennant end In failure. The Athletics
scored three runs. quite enough to win the game
as Dygert had the visitors at his mercy. The
scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
VICTORY FOR HARVARD.
Bozcdoin Defeated in Fast Open
Game at Cambridge.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct SIN a game OF football
marked by many brilliant plays Harvard defeated
Bowdoin on Soldiers Field this afternoon by a
score of 10 to o. Tho first score goal
from the field by Burr from place kick the 81
yard line. after fair catch. The second was made
by consistent rushing Apollonio carrying the ball
over for touchdown and Burr kicking the goal.
There were frequent penalties under the new
rules Bowdon suffering most from these infrac-
tons. Harvard made first downs twice, while Bow
doin failed TO gain by rushing. The Bowdoin in
terference beautifully executed and the run
shielded effectively. The Harvard defence
stopped the play after two rushes by run
ming in behind the tearing apart the
interference, but during the first part OF the game
Bowdoin averaged several yards at each rush.
Harvard tried the forward pass three times dur
Ing the game. Once it netted a gain OF twelve
yards the second time there was short gain, but
the third time the ball lost.
Time was taken out only twice during the game.
once for each team, and 15-minute halves were
played the contest inside of hour.
The features Of the gano the rushing OF
Driscoll for Bowdoin and the punting OF Burr for
Harvard. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
YALE WINS FIRST GAME.
Double Pass Plays Little Part in the
Defeat of WeSIeqan.

New Haven Oct. s-Yale had little difficulty
in defeating Wesleyan to-day IN her first foot
ball game OF the season by score OF 21 70 o. Tho
new rules made little difference in the general
style OF play. Punting was resorted 10 freely The
double pass. attempted by both sides. was not par
ticularly successful. Yale was able 10 gain on
straight line plunges. Only once during the game
the long overhead double pass successfully
worked. 1t when Wesleyan secured the ball
in mdfield during the first ten minutes OF play and
Moore passed II Gildersleeve who ran five yards
before being tackled
The feature Of the game a b0-yard run by
Jones' the Yale quarterback, who received the kick
off his own 10-yard line. He lodged the entirs
Wesleyan team and Just before being tackled
passed the ball 10 overall. who sprinted the re-
manning distance for a touchdown The referee
ruled that the ball down when Jones was
Yale's first score came after eight minutes Of
Wesleyans 15,yard line, ellis falling on the
ball. Three plunges through the line carried It
over. Rooms making the score. Yale scored twice
during the first half, one OF the scores being
q goal from placement.
Tie visitors able TO make first down on
Yale twice during tho game, and added several
short gains through the line. but were never dan
eerously near the Yale goal line.
Burch, who played end rush, had his colarbone
broken while making tackle II may keep him
out of the game for the rest OF the season.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
LIE ROY AND PELL WIN.
TO Meet in Finals of Intercollegiate
LasCn Tennis Tournament.

Philadelphia. Oct. 3--Columbia and Harvard win
fight It out tomorrow for the intercollegiate lawn
tennis championship. lie Roy OF Columbia and
Pel, Of Harvard. were the survivors of the semi
final round today BY defeating Gordon. of Prince
ton. in the annual tournament the grounds Of
the Merton Cricket Club at Haverford. Ls Roy
reached the final round. The result was never in
doubt, and although the young Princetonian made
q game fight, he could win only five games IN two
sets. Pell defeated Tilden. OF Pennsylvania, in a
hard struggle.
The Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association
adopted rule to-day declaring all freshmen and
graduate students ineligible in the future. The
summary follows:
Singles (semi- finals round)-Le Roy. Columbia, beat
Gordon, Princeton, 6-3 6-2 Pel Harvard beat Tildsn
Pennsylvania G-3 4-S 6@
Doubles (second round)-Dabney Ioyertne =
Harvard, beat Evans and Brown. Haverford. 90.
Gordon. Princeton. 6-S. CO. Partridge Dolbear
beat Green and Marston Cornell Sc. 6-2; Register
ana Tilden. sPennsylvania, beat Thomson and Pyns
Princeton, s-S. rs.
semi-fnal round-wells and Spaudins Yals beat
Debney and Lowering Harvard 6-4. "a
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

Philadelphia defeated tho Giants at the Polo
Grounds yesterday by a score Of to l. Nc
Ginntty. who was IN the box for New York was
effective except in the fifth inning, when three
hits and costly error by Bowsrman ne..sd the
visitors three runs.
The Giants found Ritchie. who was IN the box
for Philadelphia. a puzzle. and while they nads
seven hits. runs were hard TO get. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
THE sUPERBAs WALLOP BOSTON

Boston. Oct S.-Boston sustained It's 1ooth defeat
OF the season to-day. losing to Brooklyn by a score
OF 13 to & The home team could do nothing with
Scsnlon until the ninth, when Bates oatted out a
home run with the bases full. Dorner was easy for
the visitors throughout the game.
A foul tip broke O'Neilr5 mask In the second
inning and the ball struck him IN the eye. He was
carried off the field to hospital. Later Ne was
taken to his hotel The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
A FUTURITY FOR SLIGO.
Race Ma,red by accident to Nc
Ca,thy, Who DroUe the Colt.

Lexington KY. Oct. 3.-John O. Madden's Silico.
the son of Moko and Silicon. won tho $4,000 Ken
tucky Futurity this afternoon at the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Association track from
the best field of threeyearolds that has faced the
starter this year. In winning the blue ribbon
event OF the season for threeyear-olds. Silico de-
feated Governor Francis. winner of the Clark
Horse Review tCturity; The Able. winner OF the
Kentucky Stock Farm purse. and Ed Custer.
among others.
Ihe race was marred by accident that
suited 81 the serious injury OF w. II. Mccarthy,
VINO drove Sllico. In the third heat Ben White,
VINO drove The Abbe. made attempt to get the
ran near the quarter pole and The Able stepped
into the wheel OF the sulky of SilicO. In an in
stant Silico tripped, throwing Mccarthy heaGlong
on the track beneath the hoofs OF The Abbe and
IN front of nine other horses in the race
A great shout went up from thousands OF spec
tators who witnessed the accident, when Mccarthy
got up apparently uninJured Silico ran driverless
around the track into a harrow. but was caught
before he was injured Mccarthy staggered back
70 the stand to claim foul against The Able
Neither Silco nor The Able finished the heat
II was discovered that The Able had stepped on
McCarthys head, inficting a painful and serious
injury The Abbe was distanced for foung sco.
and the heat went 10 EShtsome In driving finish
with Ed Custer.
The judges allowed Silico to start IN the next
neat neat with Myron Mcienry In the sulky and he
won from Ed Custer by neck and was awarded
the race The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
DRIVERS ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING.

Mineola, L. T. Oct. S.-Albert Clement the French
driver OF the Clement-Bayard flyer, was arrested
here this morning a warrant sworn out against
him yesterday for exceeding the speed limit, and
erraigned before Justice Tatenl and fined SO,
Clement out the course In his racer yes-
terday afternoon and went flying through Man.
hasset at about thrty-flve miles hour.
Heath, the winner OF the first Vanderbilt Cup
race. was also arrested and fined $40.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

Left bases-New York. A. Philadelphia. S. Earned
runs-New York. a: Philadelphia g. stolen bases-Hoh
man 3D. Keeler Oldring. Chase. Three-base hits-Hor
Shean. Ctase- Sacrifice hit<-Kesler. Ca-kson co.
Double play-Sfeen Nichols and Davis Struck out-By
Shuman, 1; by Holmes, 1: by Clarson. balls
or Shuman, /: of Holmes, 2; or Clarkson. l. Hts-On
Shuman In four innings; on Holmes innings.
Wild pch-C!arkson- Hit by pitched ball-Elberfeld-
Hoffman. BenIer Time OF game-2:IO Umpirs-Hurst-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
eEAsoN TICKETS EoR YALE SPORTS

New Haven. Oct. S-The ticket
sor Yale athletic sporsA Including football baseball
and track athiseics, WAS put on sale to-day At IS
this being one rssu}t Of the athletic reform move
ment. At the Recommendation of tho committee
appointed TO look into athletic finances. the annual
" subscription from all students was abolished
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
|PENNANT HOPES DEAD.
Yankees Vim and Lose, and Cham
pionship Goes to Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY,
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York at Philadelphia Cleveland at chicago
Boston at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
TIGERS DEFEAT STEVENS.
Forzcard Pass and Quarterback Kick
Worked for Long Gains.
rpy Telegraph to Tho rribune.l

Princeton, n. J.. Oct 3.-Princeton won its Sec
ond football game to-day by defeating Stevens In
stitute by a score Of 22 to 0. Stevens showed I'D
strongly and at times held the Tigers for little or
no gains After scoring sixteen points in the first
half, Princeton sent in a substitute team.
Although considerable fumbng was done prin-
cipally in the last half on the forward pass and
quarterback kick. Princeton worked these plays
for many long gains The work OF Wister on for
ward passes. Harlan's field goal from the 25-.ard
line and long runs by f. Dillon and Tenney were
the features of the game.
Mccormick. Princetons star fuback was slight
ly injured and left the game. The line up follows.
Princeton (22). Positions. (Steyens fO)
Ntser (lIttle) Left end Skinner
stanard Lett tackle. .Cowenhoven Capt.
H Dillon (Iarsonl. Left Norrt,
Rheinsten (Whaley). Centre
j. Martin (COoney,
Rheinsteinl. Right guard Fonda
Herring Phillps) Right Tyson
Warden Hoagiand
jennings Right end
Roberts
Harlan tStoever) Left halfback Van Sickle
Daub CoKe). Right halfbaek Hearsey
Mccormick QIooIsl .Fulback Hendrix
Touchdowns-Daub CO. Tenney Goal from felt-Har-
Ian Goals from touehdowns-Coorey ca. stosver. Um-
Germantown Academy. Lnesnel-Jennings and Walker.
Time OF halves Is minutes.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

sssss: Tsl; E .sz:kS GisS:Si S.cE IA ':: e: Hs.a
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
SECOND GAME.

Left bases-New York. 4; Philadelphia, t. Stolen
oases-KeeIer Hartsel. Conroy. Twobass hitIIartsei
Fome run-Davs Struck out-By Dygert. A; by Hosg. D.
Bases ballson Dygert. g. or Hogg. Time OF
-1:00. Umpire-Ffurst.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

.,rr ,woroa'' ni.s-Npsr.nsn 60 Home rurs-Jordan,
tssss-Aipsrman Maoney. Jordan. Lumsy polan. yrrss
ease on bais-on porner. 81 or scanion Struck cut
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

1i sRRa Ri@ a. 's a. by E
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

Arrangements have been made TO provide out.
door board track. which tho Columbia track
team train next winter. The track will be bult
IN the grove behind University Hail. ana viii be tan
laps to tho mile.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

hiIse osss on errorsTShia9eunia Lsfs on bases
Ritchis. Struck out-By Rischs. 1; by ScGlnnity A
Two-bsss hitsSevnour Shannon Stolen eases-Strans
Rowerman Umprss-carpertsr and Klein. Tlrno ot
car -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
THE SENATORS WIN AND 10

THE SENATORS WIN AND LOSE
Al Washington (flrst gaue). R.HE.
Boston ..............0 o o o o o 0 o o / OIL
Batteries-Washington, Falkenberg AMI Warner;
Boston Harris and Armbruster.
Second game. R.E.E.
Soston ..'..-.--......-.-.........o ! 90 !
- U I
Batterfes-Boston, Swarmstadt and Carrgan:
Washington. Wilson and Wakefield. Umpire-Con-
molly
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

CLEVELAND. 4; DETROIT. g.
At Cleveland. R.HE.
Cleveland ..............o o o o o IL 13 l
Detroit ...........-......-0 Is o
Batteries-Cloyeland. Hess and Be1nis: Detroit
Eubanks and Payne. Urapres-OLouGhiin and
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Beaten by Philadelphia at the
Polo Grounds.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Philadsiphia At New York Brooklyn postan Ctwo
Chicago at Pittsburg games).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

swins the Loncon Cup FOR bes, Individual scora WV"
The Appleton Cup for best Individual GssesNo go
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

n@
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

nF Winding wa: an Sn 2oss s ss
6 HHs aaa
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

apprentices allowances.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
hia- 8: New York. 4 Brooklyn. 10; Boston.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

practically pc -'-' 0 f'''A"o IN nH~
$1,000 ADDED enn. Tim. oss
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

e rr' wac s more than an exercise Eanp
..ns !...: ...... |. g boy ..........a. A.... - ..
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

Individual and team scores OF tbs Anslo-Anaers.
and 3, 1906:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-31

Mrs. G. o. jerks was the hostess at
a charming afternoon given On Tues
day at her home on Third Ave. Bid
| euchIa furnished amusement, there
being four tables played. The rooms
were. prettily decorated with sweet
peas and astors. The game was fol-
lowed by refreshments consisting Of
ice cream served in cantelopes, as
sorted cake and coffee. Miss Cooper
and Miss Downing Of Great Falls as
sisted in receiving and serving. Mrs.
Taylor won the first price silver
lettuce fork, and Mrs. D. S. Mckenzie
the second, a handsome silk fancy
work bag. Those present We're Mes
DANES. Pancoast, Wright, Devlin
Southerlin, Harmount, Walker, String
fellow, Griffen, Lust Boone, New
man, Mckenzie, Kendig, Rogers, Nc
Cullough, Carnal, Taylor, Brown and
Kester and the Misses Cooper and
Downing of Great Falls.
The next teachers regular examin-
alton will be held Aug 81 & Sept. J.,
1906, at the following places in Chou
tehu county: Fort Benton, CO. super
intendent's office; Havre, Hotel
Havre; Sweet Grass Hills--Whitlash
at the Strobe school house.
AGNES H. ATKINSON.
Lucke has a few knives and pen
Gil boxes Left.
One of the latest events in Havre
real eestate transactions will be the
sale at auction of the Waterman re-
sidence in East Havre September II
at 3 p. m. The house contains Sven
rooms and three rooms in the gar
rett, partly finished 1t is one o.
the best built houses in the city, and
belongs to S. E. Waterman who, with
Mrs. Waterman, intends to move tc
North Dakota within a month. The
house can be occupied by two ia
miies, or part Of the house can be
let for light housekeeping, or furn-
ished rooms. It occupies two cornea
lots, and has beautiful porch, good
water, sheds and stable. Attorney
Hammond will act as auctioneer, and
the purchase can be paid for either
cash, or part cash. It, is expected THAI
this sale will elicit much interest, and
lively bidding is expected. For any
information Attorney Hammond car
be consulted or will answer all cor
respondence.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-31
LOCAL MENTION

LUUAL WEN HUN
j. E. Ross, of Chinook, was Havre
visitor Tuesday.
Matt, Underwood was up from Chi
nook Wednesday.
Tell Lucke your shoe troubles. He II
help you out.
Miss Haggard has returned from he1
vacation at her home in Iowa.
An ice cream social will be given at
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Auld's
this, Friday evening, August 31st.
John G. Sullivan, county treasurer,
transacted business in the city We'd
nesday.
Lucke has just what you want in
the way of good shoes.
Mrs. Fred Wallner and Miss Elvie
Wilson We're here from Chinook yes
terday afternoon.
The members of the M. E. Sunday
school enjoyed a picnic at Spauld-
ing's grove yesterday. rs
Mrs. Buckingham and daughter re-
turned from Seattle, where they have
been spending the summer.
When your shoe man wants TO 90
the right thing, why not help him.
Alex Smith, of Calgary, is here
ON a visit to his brother A. B., the
we'll lsnown rancher of Warrick.
Mrs Clink and little daughter re-
turned from Seattle, where tehy have
been on a visit for the past month.
Have you a pull? 1t will take
strong men to boat the Eagles' team,
in the tug-of-war contest on Labor
Day.
Lest you forget, Lucke has the a.
gency for the RED SCHOOL SHOE.
Havre aerie of the Eagles has COM
plete charge of the Labor Day pro-
gram. Enough said to prophecy a
brilliant success.
The auction sale of the Waterman
house, which should have taken place
September 18th, is postponed until
Monday, September II, at 8 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. V. Bcgy, Misses
Eva Whittal and Nellie Putnam, and
C. M Jacobs and son Parker, spent
Tuesday afternoon in the city
o. S. Golf spent Saturday in Fort
Benton, interviewing the voters in the
interests of his candidacy for the re-
publican nomination for raprese nj a.
tive.
The prizes offered for the yictors
in the Labor Day athletic even in
Havre are almost phenomenal in their
liberality. They should attract every
one that has the spark of a sport
In his soul 0
For school girls try q pair Of
Luckas elk skin shoes. They'll out
wear two pair of others.
Indications are that Chinook people
will be here several hundred strong
Labor Day, and every one of the Wis
rtors from this and other surrounding
cities will be made welcome, comforS-
able and happy.
Coed BASEBALL, spiri ed hore ,ces
and footraces and all sorts of athletic
events are sche duled for the Havre
celebration of Labor Day. Every one
living in the neishboring c'ti:s who
does not attend will have c.use for
p8gret.