davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
BY George w. Mayo, Auctioneer.
10 North Seventh street. Phone 1896
Parlor, Chamber, Dining
Room and Kitchen Furni-
ture at Auction.
ture at Auction
will sell Mt my warerOOms

THIS DAY AT 1880 4. NJ.
1 3-Piece Overstun Parlor Suit. Parlor
Chairs. Rockers, Tables. Egyptian
Flower Stand Ebony Music Rack Oak
Bedroom Suit. Odd Bureaus and Stands
with oval mirrors, Brass and Iron Bed
with springs. Hair and Felt Mattresses,
Pillows, holsters, Blankets. 2 Dining
Room Suits. Sldebonrds. Tables. China
Closets. Chairs, Refrigerators large lot
OF China. Glass and Kitchen Ware. Tin
ner's Wagon. Leather and other C,ouchcs.
Lounges, Wardrobes, Oak Bookcases,
Combination Bookcase and Desk, Roll
Top Desk. very massive Oak and
Walnut Hall Racks. 10 Rolls New Mat
ting, Rugs. Druggists. Hall and Stair
Brac etc, also a lot of other goods too
numerous to mention.
Ladies' invited to attend.
GEORGE w. MAYO. Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
BY c. L. e. II. J.. Denoon.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
SCI Main Street.
SALE
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
OF the -
Large Brick Dwelling
At the Southwest Corner OFF,
9th and M Streets,
No. $40 N. 9th Street.

BY virtue OF certain deed of trust,
dated December 10. 1903. and recorded In
the clerks office OF the Richmond Shan.
Gerry Court. d. d. 119. c., page 40. default
having been made in tho payment of a
note secured. and being required by the
beneficiary go to do. will aell at pub1io
auction on the premises on MONDAY.
FEBRUARY 8. 1905. at 4:30 O'CLOCK p.
NJ. the following described property All
that certain lot OF land with the brick
dwelling (No. 500 and all other improve.
rnents thereon, and the rights. ways.
privileges and appurtenances thereto be.
longing. lying and being In the city OF
Richmond. at the southwest corner of
NJ and Twenty-seventlf Streets. fronting
on the western line OF Twenty seventh
Street forty-one feet, moro or less. and
extending hack westward1y along the
southern limo OF M Street and between
parallel lines 1872 feet.
The improvements consist OF a largo
double-brick dwelling and will make a
most comfortable home. Property In this
section Is particularly desirable for rem
tai purposes and this sale offers an ops
portunity for safe investment.
Terms: Cash. as'to expenses of sale, any
taxes due and sufficient to pay note
OF 800 with interest from June 10. 1905;
balance In two equal payments at ona
and two years.
q. l.. DENooN. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
HEALTH INVESTIGATION.
Committee Gathering Data for
Thorough Show Down.

Thorough Show Down.
The special Health Investigation Com
mittee held short meeting last evening.
beginning at 6 o'clock, Chairman VIII
llanrs and Messrs. Blair and Lynch be-
ing present.
DR.. Oppenheimer. president. and Drs.
Hoge and Garcin. members OF the Board
Of Health. and Mr.. James E. OGrady,
clerk. We're also present by invitation,
The object Of the meeting was to OBJ
tain from the Board of Health some
thing ftha methods employed is get
ting the statistics, of the Health Depart
ment and the basis upon which mortuary
statistics are reached
Dr. Oppenheimer spoke fop the board
and he spent the entire time of the ses-
sion answering questions. much after the
manner OF witness on the stand.
The information thus conveyed was
taken down by the committees stenog-
rapher and when he declphers his hiero-
gnphtes the. members will have considers
anIs datato GO upon at future meetings.
probably be held next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
That Well Built Two story
Nine Room Brick
Dwelling,
No. LOT East Clay Street.

On THURSDAY. FEBRUARY i, 1905. at
o'clock p. NJ. we will offer ut PUBLIC
AUCTION the above property. The lot
has n frontage Of 90 feet by good depth
to an alley This dwelling was built by
the late owner for his homo, and has
all the modern improvements. The loca-
ton will always command n good rent
from tho best class OF tenants, and will
also make an up-to- date home. You will
miss an opportunity for a good investment
II you don't attend this sale.
TERMS-Liberal. and announced at
sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
SERIOUS BLOW TO SPORTS
Proposed Law That Would Hurt
the Big Baseball Teams.

ALBANY. ~ e.. January 3i.-A meas
at organized baseball and other public
sports In this State twas introduced in the
Assembly today by Mr.. Carrier. OF Che
mango. II prohibits baseball and all other
public athletic games on Decoration Day.
Doubic-header games arc scheduled for
many cities OF tho State on Decoration
Day and the gato receipts on that day
form an important factor In thc. flnan-
cial success OF the several leagues oper-
efinE In lis state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
WEIGHTS FOR SUBURBAN
ANNOUNCED YESTERDA

10y EfEHUVffftttI
NEW YORK. January al.-Wc,yhts for
the Suburban handicap, the classic event
OF the Eastern turf TO he run the opening
day OF the juno meeting. nj Sheepshead
Bay were. announced to-day. The guar
anteed cash value of the stak. is So
Odo. Sysonby Is again the top-wcieht. With
13l pounds the same impost having been
allotted to him In tho Brighton. Hermis
holds second place With III roundN Ort
Wells and Eiseau are given even we<-lnts
at 125 pounds With Ssalwart at the same
figure. Artful is allotted lo3 pounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01

AUCTION SALES, Future Days
by Tho Valentine Auction Co.,
GIG East Broad Street.
4 UCTfON SALE EXTRAORDINARY.


Japanese and Persian Vases and Brio.
a-erac, Handsome Bed Room Suits
Fine Willow Rockers and Chairs, Fins
Mantel Clock. Magnificent Oak Dining
Room Suit, Etc,
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20.
Moved for convenience 70 our sales-
commencing at 10.30 O'Clock. the entire
contents OF superbly furnished house.
consisting OF very fine Polished Walnut
Chamber Suit, Handsome CHARTERED Oak
Chamber Sui. with a larEs Mi Mir fine
Doors, Handsome Willow Rockers and
Chairsy fine Oak Rockers, Drop-Head
Singer Sewing Machine. Magnificent Oak
Dining Room Suit. consisting OF very
handsome Chartered Oak Buffet.
Mssve cS Has Extension Gsss. .s sos aass
Seat CHARTERED Oak Dining Chairs.
with head and foot Chairs: Quar-.
tered Oak Bookcase. large lot Of Hand
somely Bound Select Novels and mis-
cellaneous Books: large and beautiful
japanese. and Persian Vases; Handsome
and Bric-a-Brac Handsome Havl1and nn,1
Austrian China. Cut Glass, very hand.
some Parlor Clock with gold end fig
tires; Sheffield Candle Sticks. Handsome
Mirrors. CHARTERED Oak Mantal Cabinet
Mirror. large Hand Painted Screen. Quar-
tered Oak chiffonier. fine Mattresses,
Feather Beds, Feather Pillows and Boil
stars. etc.
This Is unodubtedly tho finest lot OF
household effects we have had the pfeas-
ure OF offering for long time. Goods
Thursday. Special attention to ladies at
THE VALENTrNE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
Oilings the Cuban Roads.

r HAVANA. January 3l--Employes Of
the Department of Public Works have be-
gun the sprinkllng Of oil over, the. sixty
miles of road on which the 200-Inile In
ternational automobile race will be run
February II. Owners and drivers OF ma
chimes are arriving from Florida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
Daily Court r ecord
Law and EQUITY.

Judgments entered yesterday: Kate
Turner vs. Richmond Traction Company,
etc. Verdict and Judgment for the de-
PENDANTS. The amount sued for was
1850.
Cases set for to-day: Armstrong vs.
Consumers, loo On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
Hustings Court.

Cases tried yesterday. Commonwealth
VS.. Albert Harris. murder. Case called
and continued to February 9Th.
Miscellaneous: February term will be-
gin next Monday at II o'clock. Grand
jury has been summoned for that date
and hour. Petit jury has boen summoned
tor Tuesday at II o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
Martin Defeated Sullivan.

PORTLAND, Me, January 3l.-Terry
Martin, of Philadelphia, tonight got the
decision over Tommy Sullivan of Law
renee, after fifteen rounds of fast fight
ing. sullivan was aggressive and strong
ct all tinres. but Martins clcvcrness won
him the decision. @ty-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
Mr.. Bates Goes to Mr.. Catlin.

Mfr. John w. Bates. who for the past
ten years, has been collector for Messrs.
j. d. Elan & Co., has associated him
self with MIR. r. A. Catlin, real estate
agent and will devote his entire time
TO assisting Mr.. Catlin in the work out
side of the office, such as negotiation
of sales and mortgages and building up
the rental account. Mr.. Bates enjoys
tine reputation OF being an industrious,
conservative. honest, polite and pro-
gressive young man, and business en-
trusted to him will receive prompt and
intelligent attention.
With the opportunities he will have of
showing what is in him. his friends will
be much disappointed II In very few
years he does not develop into one of
tho leading young real estate men of
this community. His friends will have
an opportunity of giving him a lift up
the hill OF life. md all efforts on their
part will be greatly appreciated by him.
Howard NJ. Mitchell. for twelve years
with e. A. catlin. has accepted the po-
sition as collector and outside man for
]. ID. Carneal e Son. Mr.. Mitchell will
succeed Mr.. Percy Smith. who will en-
gage in the paint and oil business with
his brother.
j. Arthur Render has been promoted
to collector for J. B. Elan & Company.
to succeed Mr.. John r. Bates. Mr..
Render Inns been stenographer and as
sfstnnt collector for several years. and
secures his promotion through courteous
and faithful service. Mr.. J. =. Elam
tho senior member of the firm. in speak
Ing of the various changes in real estate
circles, stated that he entered tho busl-
ness twenty-six ycarsTago as office boy
in the same building which now holds
his shingle. I have followed the BUSH
ness oil the way UP to the top
To-days Offerings.
j. d. carneal ana Son will offer to-day
at 4 O'clock the two-story nine room
brick dwelling 101 East Clay Street.
The house is new and modern In every
respect and the location Ia very desr-
| able.
Julian ". Tyler. the we'll known Broad
Street clothier. has purchased from, T..
Garnett Tabh 30 feet on south side of
Monument Avenue near Meadow. The
price paid Was $3.50.
A number OF important deals We're made
yesterday, one of which includes several
stores OH West Broad Street. The name
is Withheld for the present. Another i'm
portant transaction was a large block on
Grace Street west of Addison, which
| brought so per foot.
Out Of 100 offices In the Mutual build
ling one hundred and fifteen are now oc-
| cupied.
Garrison and Redwood. the latest adj
dillon to the real estate agents of Rich
mond. will have their first sale on next
Monday They will offer n frame cottage
with 20 feet of ground on Laurel Street,
near Holly. The sale will be made under
deed OF trust 10 John A. Lamb as
| trustee.
workmen broke ground yesterday for
the grading of the Boulevard Residence
Park tract. near the Reservoir The tract
contains 100 handsome lots and will be
laid off in avenues fronting the Bonle-
ward from Cary to Beverly Streets. Shade
trees will be set out next month and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
AUCTION sALEs--This Day.

TO-DAY Thursday Feb. list. t6;ao o'clock
Extra 'e ao tY ssIss sps s.s
for Shoe store, 5.foot Counter show Case, N
Good Rsaiaurant Seats, lot Bras Railing,
lot asaorted Groceries, I OIL Tank. 6tcp- Ladders
Good Cook Ranges. Wood Heaters. 9elf.Fecds
Ing Stoves. - New Water Suits. Kitchen
Safes. Single and Double iron and Brass Beds
s,cads. Walnut Bedroom Suits. Mahogany
Suite, Odd Bureaus and Washa;ards Chldd
Crib, Oak ana Walnut Bedsteads. Oak ChifYo.
nler. Mirror-door Walnut WARRIORS. Fsctiorai
Felt Mattress lot shuek and c5tion Mat.
tresses, !; Extra Good Cluarterod- Oak Hall
Racks, J SQUARE Piano. Oak sidetoard. etc.
THE STANDARD AUCTION CO.,
3. g. Buforti. Manager and Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
WANT PROPERTY
ON BROAD STREET
Retail 1'l,orougffarc is Center Of
Dealing This
Week.
THE REAL ESTATE CHANGES
Mr.. Bates Goes 10 Mr.. catlin.
Promotion in Mr.. Elam's
Office. .y
THE REAL ESTATE CHANGES

The real estate deals Of last week we're
confined mostly to Leo District property,
and 1t Is estimated that over $780, 900
changed hands. This week II looks as
IL West Broad street store property will
be tho trump card. Three large deals
have already been signed up and there
ar. three or four more that will be
closed before the week ends. Tho demand
is greater now than ever. This is due
to the fact that the town is growing
westward, also because every inch west
OF Ninth to the Masonic Temple is oc-
cupied.
Captain j. Thompson Brown In speak
ing yesterday of the sale of sixty feet
next to the Masonic Temple to Mr.
Henry w. Rountree for $1,000 cash. on
which he will erect two handsome stores,
said: have already secured tenants for
them and the ground has not even been
broken. and I have applications for sew
eral moro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01

"mARDi oRAs," NEW ORLEANS, MO-
BILE AND PENSACOLA. FEeRU-
AIRY 22-27, 1906.
Half rates, via Southern Railway. The
right route. Through without change of
trains. For details, apply at office. 92o
Main Street. or any agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.

BY rho Valentine Auction CO.,
Atictfoneers.
a ADMINISTER ATHlx AUCTION SALE
PIANO, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
CARPETS, ETC,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY tST.
AZ admlnistratrix OF the late Miss b.
Rose, I will sell at her late residence. No.
1885 East Main street. commencing at
i0:3o O'CLOCK: Rosewood Case Weber
Piano. Walnut Dresser and Washstand
Suit, chairs, Bedsteads. Hair Mattress.
Feather Pillows and Bosters, Looking
Glasses. Refrigerator, Desks, Two Brus-
sells Carpets, parlor Heating stove. Cook
palms, f lot merchandise. Outside side showcase SHOWCASE
ana other Furniture, etc. Sale positive.
MRS. JULIA NAcHMAN, AImx.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co,
Auctionecrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01

BY j. d. Carneal and Son.
Real Estate Auctloneers, 1i06 Il. Main st.
AUCTION SALE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
CATAR||,R
FIRST A COLD
THEN CATARRhl
THEN CONSUMPTION

Acold nhe head aient AAL SVNoOFAFlI UN
but grows proacted
membranes orinner
filthy unhealthy matter which is absorbed by blood
that disgusting unpleasant
toms Of hawking and splitting"
ringing noises
appetite dropping pped
into the throat feeling
era debility blood
heavily loaded with
these poisonous
troubles 1,o1
become diseased the ~ Ina
blood then
dreaded fatal Of Diseases
rid Catarrh permanently the
remedy for this purpose
~ a 6E6 system Of all impurities purges all
- ~ VIA Catarrhal matter and poisons, eFectually
- .h8> checks the OF this and
~OSWO~O reaching disease S. S. in
vEGETARlE
" - this pure, healthy blood goes to every nook
the the
the all with
ical advice free SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA, GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01

Workmen broke ground yesterday for
the grading of the Boulevard Residence
Park tract, near the Reservoir. The tract
contains 1l5 handsome lots and will be
laid off in avenues fronting the Boule-
ward from Cary to Beverly Streets. Shade
trees will be set out. next month and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01

BY Richmond Auction Company,
1905 East Main street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Gophers Show Powerful Offense;<
Ames Meets It with Equally ..
Stubborn Defense a. a II

hard play. The rule of few injuries
and little time out, which has been
marked on other gridirons this fall was
characteristic of the game yesterday. 1t
is marked improvement over the old
game and the play proper has not been
injured in the least from the spec
tator's point of view. Ames played
pluckily and gave their best. They
were simply up against a higher class
team, heavier one, and the result was
inevitable
The new rules met with general
commentator. The play demonstrates
that the there has been a great lessen
ing of the value of the possession of
the ball. The 10-yards rule has made
exchange of possession frequently man
datory when teams are ANYTHING like as
evenly matched as were these two. The
forward pass, little used yesterday, has
had part in lessening the old desire
for possession. The temptation of the
pass with the element Of chance for a
tremendous gain thru it's. use is very
strong to the quarterback who finds
himself pressed for bit of strategy.
The chance for regaining possession of
the ball on punts has also lessened the
fear of letting the ball go out of hand.
There was a new alertness by the ends
and backs and it was alertness Of
necessity. There was always the fear,
on defense, of the forward pass, the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

ly showing the effects of the cold and
the lack Of early season games by it's
domant state, woke up and there were
few cheers of the kind for which
Northrop field is justly famous. It took
the appearance of the gopher squad to
call out the first ull-throated "ski-u-
NAH - of the season.
After the first five minutes of play,
with it's rapid scoring the crowd was
fully aroused and "Long John' Sin
clair, the newly elected 1" rooter king"
was able to put on the loud pedal at
will. While the new short yell fas the
favorite with the undergraduate root
ers the presence of numerous cold
brads' and overtown folk in the crowd
made the familior F'long yell' in
great demand, and it was in its heavy,
long-drawn cadences that the king s
subjects acclaimed each decisive gain
by the maroon and gold warriors.
Touchdown and "stone wall. -
the time-honored slogans with which
Minnesota rooters have encouraged and
exhorted their champions since the ad-
vent Of organized roofing in the reign
of "Doc" Campbell in 1900, were in
frequent requisition.s The old formula
in which the cheering cohorts have as.
sured injured favorites that, despite the
TACT that they were stretched on the
greensward with crops of doctors
bending over them, they were call
right and volunteered to the world
IN general that they were tlalas, lulus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

G ATISFIED surprise was the appar-
y ent mental condition of the 5000
rooters at Northrop field yester-
day afternoon. Everything turned out
better than the crowd expected, even
tho it was not quite all they could
wish. r :@
Curiosity was the uppermost quality
Of the ak in grandstand and bleachers
before the game. E -,=f.. "a
How would the new rules work out
Would the game be as satisfactory
from the spectators standpoint as un-
der the old rules?
Would the more open play reduce the
number of injuries? - -'-.
Would Minnesota have hard time
with the team which had downed the
cornhuskers?
On all these points the crowd desired
to be shown, but it was perfectly willing
and able to debate each question pro
and con while waiting for time to be
called on the opening game Of the sea-
son, which was to answer some of them
and hint at the answers of the rest. A
few less versed in the fine points of
the game contented themselves with
discussing the weather, topic upon
which there was less chance Of making
erroneous predictions or inapt com
ments.
With the entry Of the band the en-
thusiasm of the rooters, whic was plain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

short kick and the danger of the at
tack regaining the ball after punt.
The end has more than ever to keep
his wits about him every instant.
The forward pass is dangerous as
was shown when "Sioux' Jones tossed
the ball squarely into the arms of Cur
rent. If the pass hits the ground it
goes back and to the opponents. For
this reason the short kick will without
doubt prove more popular. Even tho
the defense gets it they do so at a
greater distance from the goal of the
side making the kick.
Mass Play Temptations.
The dispersal of the defense by the
new possibility tho is something Of a
temptation: to the offense to use mass
play and if, it can be executed with
sufficient speed there is more chance
for its success. There was none of the
tackles and guards back smashes into
she line, but the line men can carry
the ball Minnesota IS linemen made
several good gains yesterday:
The neutral zone gave the specta-
tors a better look into the game, but
brought the lines together with more
of crash. It is also possible for 4
fast ineman to break thru and get
down the field with greater celebrity
than rnder the old line of the line
Yesterday not a player gave the: new
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
THE EXPERTS OPINIONS

DR. H. L. WILLIAMS Athletic
played slowly but the
The showed
greater
breaking
COACH RISTINE Of Ames-Ames
With
victory holding
the
not like them The but
CURRENT satisfactory but
Ames
80
looked highly interesting from the side lines Minnesota
good clean game, altho somewhat crippled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

signal for fair catch, but this will
probably be- seen in subsequent games
as it has been made necessary in
way by. the new rule, which puts
premium upon scramble after the
ball following kicks. All Of these
points were noted by the various root
ing that the game had been spoiled by
the ruletinkcring. They were happily
disappointed.
The play was followed by the deep
est interest. Minnesota appeared first
on the field and after shedding sweat
ers and blankets ran signals down to
the east end of the gridiron. To keep
warm in the chilling wind the gophers
went thru the time honored circllng
and passing. Amos appeared few
minutes later and their appearance
was greeted with good rousing cheer
by the Minnesotans, who had awakened
from their fall lethargy with vigor-
Gus s]ki-u-mah'' when the gophers
appeared. In a few seconds the pre-
! liminaries were out Of the way. @Ames
won the toss and chose to defend the
west goal, making Minnesota kick into
! the teeth Of a "thirty- mile breeze
-! Robertson made the only Minnesota
kickoff of the day to Ames, sending it
we'll down the field, where roll sent
! it to Ames' five7yard line. Ames tried
one dash and elected to kick, it was
blocked, but Ames grabbed the ball
on it's own l5-yard line. Another kick
was blocked and Big George Case tore
thru and dropped on the ball behind
! Ames goal for the touchdown Ames
4 then took a turn at kicking and Willet
/ booted to Minnesota s 10-yard, where
| Shuknecht made his first effort, get
/ ting 15-yard return.
I. Larkin started to punt, but his line
! failed him and the kick was blocked,
the ball rolling toward the gopher goal
with an agonizing speed. An Ames man
got it, The visitors took two jabs at
the line and could not push it over.
/ Then 'ESioux'' Jones and an Indian he
! is, sent it between the posts with a
]place kick.
+ Down to Business.
Then the team Strengthened out and
began to play football. Ames kicked
off and the runback was followed by
the Intellectual line attempts and punt
that transferred the fight to Ames ter
/. ritory. It came back on a punt, but
4 was rushed out .anela series of heavy
\ plays. coupled with a short kick and
/ long gains on end plays lsent 1.-THE ball
9 down to Ames two yard line, where
! there was brace and gaining Of the
a ball on downs. Ames punted immedi-
i ately, but the gophers took the ball on
the thirty-yard line and soon pushed
4 it over for aatouchd down, Current max.
ing the final slunge.
Il TbAye was no score after the next
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

There were few substitutes and few
penalties. The work Of the officials
was praiseworthy in every respect.
Their interpretations Of the new rules
were satisfactory to both teams and the
SDectatOrS ' frF