davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-08
oxfords for women at LACEY Waters

oxfords for women at Lage-Waters'.
Bargains in boys knee pants suits,
Cne fourth off the price at LaVelle's.
Listen for the calliope Saturday,
June 8; J. s., to Muscatine 2:30 p. m.
HIT. Siemon wants your tin and fur
tnaee work 1526-152S Fourth avenue.
Plenty of fresh fish every day at
! Aten's fish market, 2121 FcIrth ay-
enue.
Staple check ginghams. Az cents a
! yard Saturday -and Monday at Nc
| Cabe's.
, Children's pretty little dresses. with
embroidery trimming. 20 cents at Nc
Cabes.
Short and stout or extra large mems
underwear. GU. & 50 Ullemeyer &
Sterling.
! Remember. Young & McCombs is
headquarters for fireworks; wholesale
and retail.
| You will like that Milwaukee sau-
sage. Try it. Fresh supply now in at
Passig Bros.
| Some rare wash goods values for
+, Saturday and Monday selling at. Nc
/ Cabe's. See ad.
Mems canvas and duck shoes and
oxfords. 81 a pair Saturday and Mon
day at McCabe's.
One-fourth off the price takes along
the best makes of boys knee pants
suits at LaVelle's.
Women's jersey ribbed vests,
cents Saturday and Monday at 4
O'Clock at McCabe's.
Regular $50 F. P. corsets for s129
between Z and 9 Saturday evening at
Young & McCombs
! Hot weather trousers, special low
prices for high grade pants (U & s.
/, ,Ullemeyer e Sterling.
| Carnation plants 5 and 10 cents
apiece, while they last, at the Long
View Floral company's.
] Travelling bags and suit cases shown
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-08

scalp given by Mrs. Sol Levi 736 Sew
enteenth street. Old phone west SO.
DR.. p. F. Purdue has moved his Of
flee from the Knox flats to the corner
of Fourth avenue and Twentieth street
over the florists. Entrance on Fourth
avenue
Ladies belonging to the Cemetery
Road improvement association are re-
quested to meet at the home of Mrs.
Julia RosenfieId tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock
Two piece hot weather suits. suitable
for business or dress. tno job lot stuff
but made for U. & S. by Americas best
tailors, priced SIS to SIS. Take a look.
Ullemeyer & Sterling.
The Moline Training School of Do
mestic Economy will open class in
classical cookery for Rock Island pu-
pills, Tuesday morning, June II. at 8: 80
at 1925 Fifth avenue, Moline. A course
of II lessons. 5000.
The East End Athletic club of Moline
will give an excursion on the j. S.
Sunday. June 10 to Clinton and return
Round trip tickets 75 cents. Boat
leaves Rock Island at $50 and Daven
port at S:45. Dancing on the boat.
Customers for the angel and sun
shine cakes, sold for the past year by
Harris & Hess grocery, are hereby no
titled that these cakes may be had in
the future. only at Passig Bros. or
Sieghartner e. Boetje's. For further in
formation call old phone West 7S6Y.
Members of the local post of the Sal
vation Army ask that an appeal be
made for donations of bedding, towels,
dishes, etc. A double couch is also
neeued at the barracks. The local
staff was recently increased and the
quarters are in consequence INSULT
GENTLY furnished.
The Why, Davenport. announces that
their customary July sale will be held
this month instead, and that means
bargains in clothes just at the time
when you need them most. Read their
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-08
SOLD OPTIONS ON LANDS
THAT DID NOT EXIST
Pair Of Chicago Swindlers Sentenced
for Using the Mails to De-
fraud. g..

Chicago, June .S.-John n. Dalton,
formerly local politician, and Lewis
A. Gourdain of Louisiana. were yester-
day sentenced in the United States dis
trict court TO four and a half years in
the penitentiary and to pay fine of
81 500 each. for using mails To defraud.
The charge is that they sold options
on oil lands in Louisiana which did
not exist. Gourdain, when sentenced.
asked the court to give him the limit
of imprisonment under the law, and
Judge Lands accommodated him.
Gourdain previously declared that, IL
convicted. he would ask the court for
the extreme sentence, serve his time,
and then exterminate his family.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-08
CITY CHA II.

Il LaSalle is the best coal.
/ Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
! Plenty of fresh fish at Atens.
| Baseball shoes at Lage-Waters'.
| Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz.
For bus, baggage, express. call Robb's.
| For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz.
| Big line of mems oxfords at Lage-
waters
Go to Lage-Waters for white canvas
, oxfords.
White canvas oxfords at Lage-
| Waters
| Try H. Tremann's Sons sugar cured
| hams and bacon.
| Fireworks, wholesale and retail, At
! Young & McCombs'.
The place to buy your fireworks is
| Young & McCombs'.
Dressed spring and old chickens al
| II. Tremanu's Sons
Wash suits one-half price. Saturday.
| Ullemeyer & Sterling.
Buy roses tomorrow at cents each
at Young &c MCCombs'.
Some high grade mems suits. broken
lots. at $40. LaVelIe.
Full and complete line of suit cases
and trunks at LaVelle's.
Crash and duck Johnny Jones" hats
at 90 cents at LaVelle's.
See Young & McCombs for your fire
works. 1t will pay you.
Big saving by buying white canvas
oxfords at Lage-Waters'.
Lawn mowers sharpened and repair
ed at Rock Island saw works.
Lowest summer prices on hard coal
at Mueller Lumber company.
Fly screens, improved make, for sale
at Mueller Lumber company.
Where are you going June 8, at 2:3O
p. m? To Muscatine on J. S.
Carnations. 80 cents per dozen, to-
morrow at Young & McCombs.
Embroidered vamp white canvas OK
fords for women at Lage-Waters.
Aster plants 10 cents per dozen at
the Long View Floral company's.
Ice cream frcezcrS at a bargain at
Young & McCo:nbs Read their ad.
See the elegant line of white canvas
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-08
R0Y'S RELATIVES ARE FOUND
Mystery of Willie Farris' Presence at
Bonneville, However. Unsolved.

New York. June S.-WilIie Farris,
the 5-year-old boy who was left at
Bonneville, Mo, yesterday and who
was supposed to have been kidnapped
from New York. is a nephew of Mrs
Farris of Staten Island. according TO
information which she gave to the po-
lice today. She did not explain when
or how the boy left New York or why
he should have been sent to Boone
vile.
st. Louis. June S.-Willie Farris was
last night taken from Bonneville TO
Sedalia by Superintendent Finney of
the Missouri e. Texas road. A message
was sent to Finney notifying him that
/ the boys New York relatives had been
found, and asked him what disposition
will be made of the boy.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-08
in greatest variety at McCabe's, and
most attractiVelY priced

in greatest variety at McCabe's, and
most attractively priced.
Ladies' regular 25-cent fancy stripe
lace hose. 121a cents a. pair Saturday
and Monday at MCCabeS.
Ladies. don't forget to attend the big
demonstration of peanut products al
Harris d Hess grocery all week.
New line "Peek-a-Boo' fancy lace
hose 25 and 80 cents, eU. & 81 Ulle
meyer & Sterling for what's new
Young 65 McCombs' ad this evening
contains news of special interest to the
ladies of Rock Island and vicinity.
Fireworks They're here. at Young
& McConbs'. You can buy them in
wholesale lots if you wish to, also re-
tail
Order Mrs. Annette Johnson's angel
food, sunshine cakes and cream mayon-
naise from Harris & Hess. Fresh ev-
cry day.
Saturday special-boys' and chill
dren's suits, onefourth off from for
mer low prices. GU. & 81 Ullemeyel
& Sterling. t.x.iNl
Passig Bros. will have their usual
complete display of fresh fruits and
vegetables Order there for your Sun
day dinner.
Adam M. Roberts of this city and
Miss Louisa Weishert of Peru, ILL.,
were issued a license to marry in Dav-
export yesterday.
Afternoon excursion to Muscatine on
steamer J. S. Saturday, June 9. Leaves
Rock Island at 2:30 p. M; return 10
p. M; 80 cents round trip.
Excursion to Clinton on the J. S. Sun
day, June 10. Round trip rs cents.
Boat leaves Rock Island at $50 and
Davenport at S:45. Dancing.
Such a saving on refrigerators and
lawn mowers as is being demonstrated
at McCabe's needs but little argument
to satisfy any intending buyers
Expert manicuring, shampooing and
thorough treatment of the hair and
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-08
ad on page this evening for further

ad on page ? this evening for further
particulars. .....
Your friends wedding bells will soon
be ringing, and if you have not definite
ly decided what to buy for a present.
the jewelry section of Young & Nc
Combs is a good place TO look round.
Fresh cut carnations so cents per
dozen: American Beauties cents each.
tea roses 3 cents. ASters, cosmos. Zan-
nies and other plants 10 cents per doz-
en- Saturday only at Hensley's. the flor
ist. Fourth avenue and Twentieth
street
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-08
Death from Loeklaw

Never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve Its aDtiseptic
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning. Charles Oswald. merchant,
of Renssalaersville. y. Y, writes: ut
cured Seth Burch of this place of the
ugliest sore on his neck / ever saw.
Cures cuts. wounds. burns and sores.
Is cents, at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug
store.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-08

The case was brought by Mrs. Fuller
in retaliation for the charges made by
her husband. G. c. Wenger is appear
Ing for the states attorney in the pro-
secution. and H. NJ. McCaskrin repre-
sents the defendant. The case will
probably not be concluded this after
noon, as a thorough investigation is de-
manded.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-08
BOTH BOUND over
William Weaverling and Mrs. Ed
ward Fuller Held to
Grand Jury.
CHARGES AGAINST FULLER
Preliminary Hearing Conducted OF
Case Brought for Retaliation
investigation Thorough.

William Weaverling and Mrs. Ed
ward Fuller were bound over to the
grand jury yesterday afternoon in Just
Ice G.. Albert Johnson's court, on d
charge of adultery, the complaint be-
ing brought by Mr.. Fuller, the woman's s
husband. Both We're held to the grand
jury under 5000 bond. Weaverling was
unable to furnish bond, but Mrs. Fuller
gave security, and was released from
custody.
Charges Serious Crime.
This afternoon Justice Johnson is
conducting the preliminary, hearing of
the case brought against Mr.. Fuller.
charging him with a crime upon the
person of his daughter, Rosie. aged IL
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-08

The northwestern storm has deerens-
ed somewhat in Intensity, but has re-
rnaincd nearly stationary, with it's CEN
ter over eastern North Dakota. 1t has
again been attended by scattered show
ers and thunderstOrms from the Mis-
souri, and upper mississippi valleys to
the middle Atlantic states md New
England, and high temperatures con-
tinue in the Mississippf and Ohio val
Ieys and the southern portion of the
lake region. Relatively high 5arome-
ters and fair. cool weather, with frosts
at numerous stations, prevail I'm the
Rocky mountain region. Owing to the
position of the low pressure, partly
cloudy and continued warm weather,
with probably showers and thunder
storms tonight or Saturday. may be ex-
pectcd I'm this vicinity.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local FOrecaster.
Tempcrafurc at n. me-. 6S; at $3.50
70. m., 80. Maximum temperature I'm -
hours, 90; maximum. 81. Velocity OF
Rock Island Argus., 1906-06-08
THE WE1 TIL II.

Partly cloudy. with probably showers
and thundersforms tonight or Satcr-
day; continued warm.
The evening world., 1906-10-27
GOLFERS PLAY IN
|NTER-C|TY MATCH
New Y6rk's Team Meet Bos-,
toms Best on Ifavertord
Course.
cspoaia. i Tn. Evening woril5

tspcoiai 10 The Evening w0rld)
HAvER FORD. pa. Oet. 27.-Sew
YORK and Boston team golfers me; to-
day on the Merton LINKS, iiayeTtotd.
TO decide possession or tire LrsieH tr'-7
city cup for year t3 Come. Tho
order Q; play vas ta- same - yrstef-
day. when Boston pcdtI .'ni'ac ''pnia.
Two bali matches - :t:s iaernins and
four balI in the afternoon But Tor the
-rresenee ef a strong Harvard riecaeItt
70 aid the Bosiopiars, The ret,ins would
DC heavily IN favor Of New York. al
though the fHetFePatta# pla@ers had
n narrow squeak last ye&r at Garden
CITY
The teams were as follows: New
efaestsi y I1ai.s!aI-
" laws. J. 2 Trayers Are5ia
NriTnm. John NJ Ward, HTard Gee,
Bwigh, Partridge. c, J sullivan. G.
ilos,anl Hugo Johns,one. w. c. chick.
y e Th1r2i T. 1vn1rtrruorr, q; H.
Gretfer Richard Klmball, II II Wild
er, nercy Gilbert. Tempie,oi Bugs. 7.
Trayers. New York. beat Twhitemorc.
Boston. ! up. After the 18th nole thoy
were square Trarers got the next TWO
homs-holcs He finally won by getting
on the green better while WhItemoTe
could mol duita run down MS Tutr-
WhTTFTUrT Tuutd not Qtitte run dow5.
his putt Wh!tcnore was ou. Ia t2
Stevenson Boston. beat BalterSoa,
New York, ! UP 20 noies. Briggs. Bos-
ton. beat Sullivan, New York up and
HAvEaFoRD. Pa. Oct sf---.I Ohm
stone He4teR, beat MasDa;lald Sa&
York. 2 up and to go, their cord was
InE5ITr1Era u IT n T-r--,r-r-,.
ptngcd OFT. PHrtrtdgr, Scw YORK bCat
m sercrt fTuir; tArrtridrr krrrt & tina sFTo
lead continuously. being mp nj tho
turn. He went cut In "a 10 G;lhcrt,s T.
on the twelfth hole Partridge won by
laying titttTcTt n StyTutr.
Wilder nnHton1 6eat Gcr. Scw Yark,
C up and 10 go Gee proyt-- Ilnmcnta-
',fy weak Throughout
r. tfrrss,at1. New ferk beat erek-t. Boston,
3fsyis y fsa Sew W SfSark ee,, Thorpe. Boston.
--sIti. MI. 4 Il s4 i ar
Ihs+lia out. 3 . Mi
fFTviy
Thorpc In. ) y 4 3 5 I o-;Gp---so
TRAVIS had much closer ciii than e1-
pected, particuiarfy alter Tharpe's tw0 s.
Of The thirteenth and nftecatr Travis MAS
do-mio one going 10 the home holt
The evening world., 1906-10-27
CEDRTN0'S MILE IN
SIS 2-5 SECONDS NEW
WORLDS RECORD
tcoatinued from r,sst na-aA


er Peerless. and covered the Axe miles
in $685.
Montague Roberts won the dealers,
hanrrcap for fully equipped touring
cars with four passengers. driving 60
horse power Thomas car. The time was
Gm As ]. C. MeCatferty. in a Glide
car. was second.
= In the International race for i've
;rrt.e-; -t4a.eA :.l.e- great lntereat mani.
fests-d by spssetntnrr was second. ONLY %
tHar IN tt7s ttte-TTrIic tss-Aey TIA Sta--i Is
We're KsoIeF. IN ,o=ho-se.r,~er eitIsF
Bernin. In Brokaw.s e0-horse-power Re-
maui. and Cedrino, IN the Fiat )r..
which had Just broken The worsfs rec
ord. Embfeton. IN thu aekar'i5 as=aif
added starter Berain gnt Il good lead
at the stas, and In. the frs. mile hal
gained nearly half q lap on keeier aud
EmSleton in the Packard. Cear'ho' VINO
haa been close to Ber1lin, led IN .ift,
second mile. and won IN a.5I 20 BerHIH
-Se!tsg accom- and Emblcton third.
{Behind the Record Early.
The relative mileage OF other cars as
Keeier and Embleton scored asst wen
ty-fIye fffffSS was -,ii+--a+ 3 r
Burus, SAittitiHe@-eisJg- sJg-ti41 he. ,r=kaehleF.
3iisck. Il
s. -peEntn- Mercedes. u uliies keei-
era time for % miles was 81 I;51 SEQ and
tor 4dHaies Has III Ii
Track records from to 50 miles arr are
held ~hy Oldheld as follows. = miles,
g :3s 3-5: 30 miles. as8s -: @9 miles
"a as AS; 20 miles. 3s:3l 40, Is miles.
$50 T-5i % nIfEg. ts;tt-f % i's'''t-'sa so
has ft=eefa zfsefi @ as' ~.
lows. sixty miles. Los 20 m!ies,
i4is!sy 20 ~ IrIiigH st ST is i-Gi pG niles
l:42I+. 100 miles. 1922 80.
Keeic-'s time tor Is was
miles 53sa, IS miles 5s.53 on Keciora
-atI!e.h- milo utheE c5Fs SpycTrtt u Ire
following number of laps Embletpu@
81; Roberts, ~, Koehter, S; bnrns' u,
agItl i1efTaH, 81 9keeler stopped Tor
II minutes ON hts tlfty-ninth sap
endzS zSt.s.alaE,-aa--hls ffty-ntnth mic
had the lead his time being l'Ia.u.
Rt,rhief.A inc t2r 50 miles was lllls.
KrnicrZ had now resumed nd, wns last
overhauiIng Kaahier. reEa ming hi, ists5
IN INC race m, ~ ta,ir tn mile
Krelcr,s time FOR 81 mties Tus J ~ i6.
sNflen kce1eT hooked VI With Ernt,l.'z
tim or the Peckari car The most *.
=F4ttftfE e.ntaat II the day foIlZ@rtts MttTs
we're -aax- being turned OF N 81 70 S.
seconds This continued from The seNs
cnticth 10 tho scY4nty-nfth mile Kea-
ler's time was l.1o y; for eighty miles,
/. .36oS: eiGnty-tiye mt.es. l.'O9 p lie ~as
iaen aix minutes behind the rcccrd.
t5snhlsr here slnckcnch speed
The order at rs miles was Kcelcr. 70:
Enehler, ~: Bernin. 6fi Embleton. IS.
and Burne, e3 miles, keeler stopped
again on hts 50 nilos and koehler
nnened up with fast laps around e.
seconds 10 tho mile kochler go, the
,end on Ills ninetietLm!ic, his time for
NE dtstance being rtsS 02 Keeier started
again at this point fnvlng lost eight
The evening world., 1906-10-27
10000 SEE
INDIANS AND THE
aUAkERs PLAY.
THE I,IsE-ttP..
r-pANKI.IN FIrLn. - ~

FRANKLIN FIELD. Pa, oct ~
warwhoops. red and yellow blans6ts
several hundrei dark -sklnnea mnidens
ald s,raiEht-halred you8s IN army
,,,ue. twa brass bands and aAolt "a. coo
pale faces formed the setting far the
annual football battle between Penn
'fna Carlisle on Franklin Field tais
afternoon
This gane ha always been one Of thc
most popular on the Quaker rehedule.
r indlsnr nave Nlways proved 4
wprthy foe They are shifts. qutck,
spechy rna tackle nendisaly They arc
rrISlty. and the crowd is,-at#pys expect
lny to ba surprised. MOI only IS the
toaipan played Of highly interesting
sort. bift the wnolc atmosphere IS novel
nnd entertaining
This acasan the Indians have one OF
rle!r best c.cvcns In years. The new
style % play
They lavp been coached by byg Benn s.
Pierce ans little FRANK H.L.scn, two.
" the most Famous Er,diron staIe- over
turned out at Carl sic or anywnere
Pennsyivaatais team had only one
charge from thut oS the Brown game.
Gaston was tried out az tackle In
stead OF Laverey.
The evening world., 1906-10-27

ag rAptafrs decided "a nlAr twenty
nvesnItHutr halves. l'.5=3ss's2'
HSrTdn ErcKsd of -ot,t -i,,4s,ds, and
tSe bali WIS brought baeie Harlan
kicked OF to Waider. who brought the
raa paos ,,ttccn yards.
WH1der KICKED on to Dillon. who
rur;5iv1 uu 5H-,nt-i- Hire, and raa
ssssssstiEie OF curnEtttfi ttrrE,1s
: rIIiFd II gain. en- n douhie-pass, jamie
4 ron made thFee saEda.a-. On tSsa forward
pas "a sa5eoek Cornell made eight
yards.
Gtb~on went through S,annard for
1snyArd line. Thompson carried thE
i bali 20 TIE rTypTy-Ird Inns.
- WaldeCs seored touchdown In
Gxnrtiy itft minutes q piaEf getting
CuEEa!I -f0ITo TET5- fScc=rETsr- It'll
etifansi an Ihe tnaoAdoaa whs due
-tn-t1itttt1I mt n
sftii.sst, al Car.
t771TIi IirfF stat--S Srat.::
Cornell Princeton, ----z,.-,-v. y
elss :El i5g % 5S s4sf w Waiasrs ssrs,. who
ptincetnn,s ends started before the
bali AMI tha bail wns Drought back.
Princeton belng pnnal'EFI MY yyTdss
NariHn kicked to Earl who came back
ten yards Corneii tried u fake X ck,
but Jameson was pulled down without
gain. Cornell ksckaA TO Ruloa Miller.
who came back fifteen yards on A
Hoagland PRINCETON made twenty yards,
On EiIe next try T.. Dillon yvia thrown
back for ~ loss ~ i've yards Harlan
tried a tIuartor-hack kick, The Cor.
hit his hand Rrd 7; rolled over the goal
for "a touchdown, cooney Kicked the
goal score princeton 9: Cornell, 6
.s.s. q tH,ra"ers ,,i woss ~, and Of
The evening world., 1906-10-27

eo,,fsir IS,W,f3niri7E rate and bareiy missed
nGIitplsi2n nI I,pti m With Cooper irving wben .
Sfl ,Srini,.ns, in %os found to be esmpara e rlVe
.sI,eS,i ~ re was scratched and cut
itSU2ssilousc3 His escape was miraet,ost;se m
nsn tho aGldcnt occnrred 'aotnnS wornns
bbr,n. N tee r,r, rgrand stand soroamcd with
prntd at the turn into III hc,d Iit - naP,
s,,sstSGn about SEQ feet from the gsanI
seven atripped touring cars lined up
.8g the atnrt ~ the race and there were
inev finally got under way. The entries
The evening world., 1906-10-27
WEST POINT LACKED
NERVE I'M GAME
With HARVARD
TIE LINEUP.

WEST POINT. y " OCT. s.,--In the
game to-day West Point faced Harvard
with lcas confidence than sue has IA
years. The army team was far from
being in first class shape, while reports
from Cambridge put tac crimson In i'ne
11ettfr. tiret.etz..tt,l a.e euliaar!ng PLAYS
were expected TO be sprung by the
visitors.
The Army has not scored on Harvard
since lao2. and the soldiers have not
proven in past, games 10 be q good
scoring aggregation. There was scar
CITY OF good sIosrtrur15 t,..e--
field in ,o-day's game. Quarter.b back
Montford being practically without an
undersiuay,
= Tao game began at-a o'clock, Har-
ward won the toss and defended tie
south, sona sioantf5rd kicked on 10
Foster on HaHard's l5-yard line, but
hs was thrown back Wendell kicked
the ball TO West Points 5-yard Hne
where Mountford and III got II and by
good interference Mnuutford brought
Tho leather back 10 uas 3. IS. yard 10
and Kicked out OF bounds In the centre
OF tho field. After an exchange OF
kicks a.feaH.s#t!- fall on ,!.2 hall on the
army'a 4o-yard line and kicked TO New
s.a-l on HarSnrd-s +1-yard line. New'hall
Tained ahon, SIX yards beore ne was
downed, Wendell Kicked 10 fTITT WHO
ILfttEd back to HatYaSd's ~-yard line
from wtTtrtr Sewtrrttt y no ca Fan
tip rftesn yards wfrTi fsa=waH tackled
and thrown out OF bounds.
Burr kicked out 10 the thirty-yard
line. hut The Army pushed II back for
gain OF tive yards. Then West Point
WIS pEuattzct tittrcn y-,sryt- AeHst9f fsEd-
faIied on . drop kick and then pen
atty OF Hye wards wa3 inflicted on ttIe
Army 4 kick BY Harvard WAS fani-
bled by Hill on West Poine' ffty-yard
iine, bat Mountfond saved X.
On a DELAYED pass itll gained six
yaE.ia through left guard md centre,
Mounnord punted 10 Burr Who cHJigHJ
the ball on Harvard's twenty-iive-va
tine, we,rr- he WAS de~Red by -SteaFRsr-
After making yard Harvard ptlnHed
TO Mourrtfosrd on the centre OF the feid
Mountford punted to Rurr who was
dow tf.zti -as.-I IAl!- -Hnrvard.s tairtY-
=rasa line.
The evening world., 1906-10-27
BOXED GOOD DRAW.
Special % The. Evening word /,

tSp~ciaI 10 ! DS, i-FtliHN 6pfins}
. PROVIDENCE. II, 4. Oct. 27.--Arthur
cote and Tommy Lowe boxed III
,een. round bout before the Standard a.
a last evening II nnyt6ing CQie
had the bo t.or OF tho argument. but
rot enough TO give him the dccis!on
az Lowe, while lighter. wns clever! AMI
eept going 10 his man nli the time. He
iacked steam In his punches, however
aud Cott$ had plenty i was called
a Rrnw Hsa. Ia
The evening world., 1906-10-27

Tom Cnoper'A mcchanr, Frank Try.
KILLED during the running Of the aae
hundred mile nutomcaile race against
time held thR afternoon on tha
eighteenth lap of the mile course the
rear axle OF Cgnpcr'a car broke and
suddenly his car swcrved over 10 tho
outside rail, hitting II with crash,
Mechanic Irving was thrown out dis
tance of thirty feet clear over >thc
fence,
Kcelcr thundered along at srans
The evening world., 1906-10-27
SECOND HALE.

guEF-kickea OF the ball. going over
" sat Point =AA.t.e3t MAX. brought out
TO ithe 25-ysrd line and Moantford
Lockwood carried 1t thck Is yards
Harvard crossed the line for touch
10wr frTt trfut kirty vt-tt-4T--tF tFFtrrk--
ssEtE-n NTH 4sfr ~sttt- t,es,=sss+rss,
Gown the Held ff!H Ment attcf Et and
got H. After this MnlntfNrI failed IN
an att.tiipt III drop KICK from IIar-
Yards Is yard line. -