davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02


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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02

- Kauat bie BONANZA.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29

bruises and escaped serious injuries.
In the first heat of the first event,
Miss Gay was in mix-up at the quar-
ter with Grace Direct and Queen of
Clubs, the latter going through the in
field fence. Her driver was not I'M
heat. Because of this accident, which
the judges declared unavoidable, none
of the seventeen horses in the race
was distanced.
All three of the events were won
in straight heats. Bystander. winner
of the first, was Is to shot in the
betting for the first heat, the favorite.
Carrie B., finishing tenth.
Gov. Francis, George C. Grady's
speedy colt, won the feature event,
the $4,000 Horse Review Futurity.
from Ed Custer. Wisconsin product,
driving, coming under the wire scant
neck ahead in each heat. In the first
two heats Gov. Francis lowered his
mark of 2:12 Ia, but in the last the
best he could do was to equal it. Gov
Francis in the third event was also the
favorite.
Lucy Marlowe broke twice in the
first heat and thereby lost part of
second money, but she won half of
third money by coming second in the
second heat.
Alta P. Mcdonald, of Albany, N.
Y, made an effort to lower the worlds
trotting record in an exhibition mile
with Sweet Marie, 2:02. but the best
she could do was 2:04 ga. 1t was
too cool and the track was not very
fast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29
Prize Ring

Staggering to his corner helpless
after the fifth round OF what was to
have been a fifteen-round bout with
Terry Martin, of Philadelphia. Jac',
Mckenzie. of the same city. fell over
unconscious and died fifteen minutes
later as the result of blow received
under the heart. followed by stiff
right under the chin at Portland. Me-
The fatal boxing exhibition took
place in the large auditorium. with
fully 10000 persons present. For
three-quarters of an hour the most
skilled physicians worked over Nc
kcnz!e. but he was beyond aid. The
principals in the fight have been de-
tanned at police headquarters.
Mckenzie went to Portland direct
from Philadelphia and went on to meet
Martin as a substitute for Herman
Miller OF Baltimore, who did not put
in an appearance. Both men looked
strong as they started to box and both
received and gave many stiff blows.
Just as the timer was preparing to
ring the gong sounding the end of the
fifth round Martin delivered wicked
left under MckenZie's heart and fol-
lowed 1t with right under the chin.
The first blow staggered the unfor-
tunate man and the second sent him
on his feet. The gong sounded and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29
Automobiling

An unusually lively meeting, and
one which will surely have far-reach-
ing results in enforcing the regula-
tons governing the Vanderbilt cup
races more strictly will be held BY
the racing board this evening at the
Garden City hotel The draw for posi-
tons in the start of the big cup race
on Oct. 6 will take place, but the i'm
portance that this generally occa-
sions will take second place to the
protest against the Pope-Toledo car.
and the expressions of dissatisfaction
that will be made by some OF the
american manufacturers, who DO not
hesitate to say that the committee
acted in an arbitrary manner in stop
ping the race before five cars had
had time to finish.
I'VE went into the race in good
faith" explained one of the competing
manufacturers yesterday, paying our
$1,000 entry fee and going to great
expense in fitting up a car. Natural
ly, We believed that the committee
would have managed the race so that
five cars might complete the required
ten laps successfully Whatever the
outcome may be, there is sure to be
1t was understood yesterday that
the committee was by no means unit
in deciding to stop the race. The
hasty judgment of the committee in
announcing its selection of the Ameri-
can team when questions OF doubtful
eligibility were bein raised is also
regarded as serious error. Had the
committee stipulated that the contest
would be limited to one hour after
the first car had finished, the commit
tee would have been in a less difficult
position in exercising it's own judg-
ment in picking the remaining cars,
and there would have been no Just
cause for bitter feeling on the part IF
those dropped from the contest.
Never before since the institution
OF the Vanderbilt cup race three years
ago has a formal protest been filled
by one competitor against another.
Oscar Lear and w. J. Miller. of the
Frayer-Miller concern, who have pro-
tested the Pope-Toledo car driven by
Lyle on the ground that it received
outside aid in being towed quite dis
lance by touring car will present
their arguments in person tonight Mr..
Lear also stated that he would present
two or three outside witnesses. The
three Frayer-Miller cars were shipped
to the factory in Columbus, Ohio. yes
terday. but the car drivers by Law
we'll. which finished sixth, will be
brought back to its quarters on the
course this week provided the COM
mittee feels justified in disqualifying
the Pope-Toledo car. The represen-
tatives of the latter car had no state
ment to make yesterday on the stu
alton. but Lyle remarked that four
of his men rendered valuable assis-
lance to the Frayer-Miller car driven
by Belden when the latter car stopped
opposite Lytle's Bulls Headquarters
with its relief pet cocks melted. Four
men, he stated, worked over the car
for twenty minutes until they were
enabled to insert other cocks OF the
Pope-T0ledo size.
Unpleasant rumors and diversified
accusations regarding other cars were
rife in automobile circles. illustrating
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29
Tho sh-American club has R. l..

The Irish-American club has r, L.
founs. NJ. f. Horr. Cornelius Van
Duyne. Claude Allen and X. b. Squiers
OF Syracuse on its lists. There has
been widespread question as to the
status of two of these men at least.
1t has r. w. Maxwell, w. F. Krenger,
and X. J. Baker of Swarthmore, the
amateur status Of two of whom was
discussed freely during the football
season last fall. 1t has ]. w. Colliton
of Lafayette. l. F. Weber of Stevens.
E. l.. Green and w. d. Dear of Penn
sylvania. T. T. Reilly of New York
university. and Frank r. Castleman of
Colgate. The scandal over the lat
ter's status cost good round sum last
winter and a prolonged suit in the
courts
The New York Athletic club has
not the same college of men, but 1t is
represented by l.. B. Stevens and Jack
Gates of Yale, w. NJ. Armstrong and
H. l.. Moore Of Princeton. and Guy
Haskins. S. X. Root. and w. R. Nc
Culloch of Pennsylvania. besides A.
link OF Columbia.
1t would be manifestly unfair to re-
Quire these men to refrain from COM
petition, but it would be no hardship
to compel them to represent either
their college or their athletic club.
And it would avoid disagreeable ques-
lions arising that no amount of de-
malls can effectually dismiss without
some stigma in some minds remaining
with the men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29
Sporting Spiel.

This is the date set for the 15-round
open air fight between Marvin Hart
and Mike Schreck. to be pulled of
near Louisville. KY
The Connecticut state league, in the
season just closed. had the best race
of any league. major or minor. in
the country. The standing at the fin
ish was: Norwich .573. Springfield 559,
New Haven $40. Hartford sos. Water
bury 1876, Holyoke .472. Bridgeport
.431. New London. 421.
Just before coming north to join
the New York American league team
Ed Hughes pitched and won double
header for Atlanta against Shreveport.
After trying for several years to
win a pennant with a cheap team the
owners of the Newark GLIB of the
Eastern league have decided to buy a
few good players for next season.
With Brooklyn taking double
headers from the Giants and Boston
winning two out of tire from the
Chicago Champs it is up to the st.
Louis Cardinals to make some of the
star outfits swish the swazzle.
Leroy, of Montreal, recently pitched
and won a 16-inning game. striking
out the last three Toronto batsmen.
George Scott, Jamstown's pitcher,
leads the Tri-State league in batting
with 1892 for SO games.
The Austin club won the champion
ship of Texas by defeating Houston in
the past-season series.
The Wichita team made a great
climb from last to third place in the
Western association.
Manager McCloskey changes his
lineup so often that the st. Louis
fans have given up trying to lear.
who the players are.
They are naming babies Richard
Cooley-in Topeka. Kas.
Jack Warner has played with six
clubs in six years, the Boston. Detrol,
and Washington teams in the Ameri-
can league and the New York. Boston
and st. Louis in the National league
William Conner, manager of the
Bloomington Three-I league team for
the past six years has resigned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29
the unfortunate spirit of dissatisfac-
ton that freely exists.

the Unfortunate spirit of dissatisfac-
ton that freely exists.
John Haynes. the entrant of the
Haynes car. which finished third. but
over 81 minutes behind Tracy, said
yesterday that on no consideration
would the car be withdrawn from the
big cup race. Notwithstanding the
fact that it. was a touring car. he add
ed it had proved its reliability while
the other racing cars held out This
determination on the part of the
Haynes people is intensified by the
fact that the Haynes car which fin
ished fourth last year was denied a
team position by the committee which
then exercised the right to choose the
team irrespective of the elimination
race results. In order to obviate the
trouble occasioned at that time, the
rule was made this year that the first
five cars finishing would form the
team. The Haynes as we'll as the
Christie touring car have perfect
right to remain on the team, and they
evidently have no intention OF relin-
gushing it.
Announcement was made by the
MaXwell-Briscoe company that far
from being discouraged by the inabili-
ty to have their racing car ready for
last Saturdays contest. they will sure
ly enter the Vanderbilt cup race next
year. if held here, and will be pre-
pared on time.
Racing practice will be resumed on
the Long Island course tomorrow
morning. and several of the foreign
cars will be out for the first time.
Elliott F. Shepard and Geo. Heath of
the French team and Cagno and
Fabry of the Italian team are already
in quarters near the course. and they
expect to make trial rounds. CagnO
and Fabry will drive the Italian cars.
The other three Italians, Lancia, Ma
zzaro and DR.. Weilschott. who will
drive the Flats, arrived yesterday on
the steamer La Savoie. On the same
steamer was Duray. who will drive the
De Dietrich of the French team. MIR.
Sorel, a noted amateur driver came
with Duray, bringing an additional
racing car. The Fiat racing cars and
mechanics arrived last week. and have
been to their quarters at Garden City
for several days. The Italian drivers
went to Garden City Immediately after
leaving the steamer. and Lancia said
he expected to make his first round
tomorrow.
Il shall do my best to win the cup"
he said. land hope will have better
luck than last year. have a better
car, but am afraid l will not be able
to get its full limit of power except on
a few good stretches of road. hope
there will be better police arrange
ments than last year, for the crowds
lined the roads in many places so
closely that the fear of hitting some
one was a fearful strain upon the
driver.
Lancia. Nazzaro. and Duray will all
ride high among the favorites. Duray
won the 372-mile Ardennes race in
August, averaging over &c miles an
hour. He expects to have his car out
of the Custom House by Thursday or
Friday. DR.. Weilschott, like NJ. Sorel
andGeorge Heath. is man of wealth
and an enthusiastic amateur auto
mobilits. His first big speed contest
Was in the Grand Prix in France last
June. in which Nazzaro finished sec
end to SOrles and Lancie fifth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29
Billiards

Interest in the two big billiard con-
tests between Willie Hoppe and Jacob
Schaefer at 1S-inch balkline, one shot
in. set for October II, and between
George Slosson and George Sutton a.
1872 balkline, set for October 1S, has
reached that stage that inquiry has
been made for tickets. Both contests
will be held in Madison Square Garden
Concert Hall, and are for worlds
championship emblems.
Bearing in mind the SPECTATORS
price of SIS and IS for reserved seat
and admission at the Hoppe lossom
match game last winter. billiard pat
rons will be pleased at the popular
price sale to open two weeks before
the coming contests. At the Hoppe
Schaefer match, tickets will be 81 and
SO for reserved seats, 81 for gallery
and $25 for boxes seating six. For
the Slossom- Sutton match. the boxes
will be $12 and SIS, reserved seats
$3.50 and 81 and gallery Is cents.
Willie Hoppe, the 1871 champion, will
meet schafer at the room of his
brother Frank Broadway and Eighty
first street. this week.
Slosson is in hard practice at his
room on Broadway, where H. F. Cline,
the clever Philadelphia shortstop
player, will play with the 1872 balkline
champion. Sutton and Schaefer are
in hard practice in their Chicago
rooms.
Arrangements are being made for an
American championship balkline tour
nament open to players of the second
class to be held in New York early
in November or in October after th.,
big match games. Assumed entries
are: H. F.. Cline. OF Philadelphia.
Albert Cutler Of Boston. Peterson of
St. Louis and Thomas Gallagher and
Prof. Edward Mclaughlin of New
York. Others are expected. For this
tournament the Brunswick Balke-
Collender company will give new
challenge trophy. A meeting Of play
ers interested will be held within ten
days to arrange details.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29
Baseball
Revolutionize Modern Baseball.

An inventor. who is also a baseball
crank. is now lowering around Boston
with plan to revolutionize the great
national game with new kind of
ball that he expects to be a prolific
producer of home runs and three
baggers. 1t looks just like the present
regulation ball, but its center is hOl-
low and filled with compressed air.
The covering and outer parts of the
ball are largely the same as that
now in use.
The inventor recently said: These
balls will revolutionize baseball"
They'll do away with all that howl
for more batting. for they'll rebound
on the bats in livelier fashion than
any other ball now made. They'll add
a whole lot to the interest OF the game
and will make things even more un-
certain than at present"
How Mertes Made q S64 Home Run.
The most expensive hit. did you
ask?
Well. so far as baseball records go.
the most expensive drive ever made
on ball ground occurred in Cincin-
natl some years ago when Sam Mertes.
who was then playing with Chicago,
slammed a home run over the fence
in that city. Since that day nobody
has succeeded in lifting ball over
the center field fence Probably his
experience has made them timid.
Just back of the park is a saloon.
the occupants of which always thought
themselves protected. but the awaken
ing was dear. On the Saturday after
noon in question Chicago needed a
couple of runs. and there was runner
on first. Mertes came up. and as
the bat met the ball it cracked like
a pistol shot and away scared the
sphere at an angle Of 80 degrees.
Passing over the fence it tore up
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29
BALLOON RACE.
Associated Press to The Evening Times,

j: Paris, Sept. s9.-Great pre-.
parations have been completed for
: the long distance balloon race for
an international cup. which will
start from the Tuileries tomorrow.
Today the contestants submitted
: their balloons and appliances to
: the examination of experts. who
saw that everything was in accord.
ance with the regulations govern.
ing the race. Many Of the bal
looms have been especially con.
structed for the race. America
Will be represented in the contest
by Frank s. Lahm and N. Santos.
Dumont The other entries are as
: follows:
: Belgium. Van Den Driesche.
France-M. Jacques Balsan,
Count de CastillOn de Saint. Victor
and C0mte Henri de La Vaulx.
Germany-BarOn Won Hewald,
Herr "Hugo" and Herr Scherle.
ltaly-Signor Alfredo VOnwlller.
Spain-Senor Duro, Captain
kindelany Duany and Senior E. G.
dc Salamanca.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29
Football
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.
Associated Press to The Evening Timea

(: Princeton vs.. villa Nova ut
/: Princeton. \. j.
+: West Point VS.. Tufts at West
/: Point. \. Y.
: Indiana university vs.. Alumni at
: Bloomington. Ind.
: Marietta college VS.. Ohio medi.
: cal at Columbus. o.
: Nebraska vs.. Grand Island col.
: lege at Lincoln. Neb.
University OF Kansas vs.. State
: normal ut Lawrence. HAS.
: Washburn college vs.. Topeka
: high school ut Topeka. Has.
Cornell vs.. Colgate at Ithaca.
: y. Y.
: University OF Missouri VS.. Kinks.
: vile at Columbia. Mo.
: Amcs VS.. Cornell college ut
: Mount Vernon. In.
!: Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Columbia
/: high school ut Delaware. Ohio.
!: Dickinson. VS. Lebanon at
T: Carlisle. Pa.
: Carlisle Indians VS.. Susquehan.
(: ma ut Carlisle. Pa.
!: Brown VS.. \. H. state at Pro.
violence. X. l.
: Pennsylvania VS.. Lehigh at Phil.
(: adelphia.
/: Holy Cross VS. Massachusetts,
!: agricultural ut Worcester. Mass.
(: Syracuse VS.. Rochester at syria.
(: cuse. \. Y.
(: Bates VS.. Exeter at Exeter.
(: \. H.
{: North Carolina VS.. Davidson ut
{: Charlotte, n. G.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 29.-Red King
broke the interstate fair track record
in the 2:10 pace, making the third
mile. three-heat race, in 2:12 3-4.
The track record was 2:13. The races
were fast and were won by nose in
the pacing event. though the trot was
not so spectacular Summarizes:
2:2S trot. Jobbers' stake, purse
$1,000:
shellmeg, C...................l l !
Birch Milton, b. g...........3 3 3
Ruth ]. and Mr.. Radium were
drawn.
Time, 2:20 3-4; 2:21
2:10 pace, purse. $500:
Red King, b. g.. Carson. ......1 ] !
h saS2 < R,d f'; b. m = = 3
Ello Ola, b. m. ..............4 4 1
Time. 2:13 Ia: 2:13 81; 2:12 ga.
An accident which may prove fatal
to one man married the first day of
the closing week OF the grand circuit
races at Oakley Park yesterday.
While rounding the last turn. Country
Boy, driven by Walter Cox. was caught
in a jam. Cox fell and sustained 4
broken shoulder blade and was inter-
nally injured. 1t is feared that he
may die. Miss Gay who was right be-
hind, fell over the County Baron
gelding.
Luckily the two were trailing a
field OF fifteen. Had they been in
front there would have been mad
mix-up. Tom Murphy, who was driv-
ing Miss Gay, sustained only a few
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29

Two-base hits. Congalton: sacrifice
hits. Williams: double plays. Lajoie and
base on balls. of Hess 4. of Peterson 3;
left on bases. Cleveland 3. New York Z;
struck out. by Hess Z. by Clarkson );
Hurst.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29

a mechanical advertising apparatus
costing over $50 and. still pnimped-
ed. smashed through plate glass
window. struck the center of a table.
breaking up a pinochle game. and
then bounded over the bar and into the
cut-glass ware On the shelves. When
the wreckage had been cleared up a
bill was presented to the baseball
management for $64 damages. The
ball now hangs in that saloon as
trophy.
THE HATIlSAI lEACIrE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29

Two-base hits. Conroy. Hoffman:
sacrifice hits. Joss. Flick. Stovall. La
5oie: stolen bases, Jackson. Conroy:
double plays. Hogg and Thomas; bases
on balls. off Hogg 4 left on bases,
Cleveland II. New York 9: struck out
by Joss 4. by Hogg 3. Time ! 80. I'm
The Other Games.
At Detroit r, H. f;
Philadelphia ..........7 II
Batteries: Detroit Donahue ana
Schmidt: Philadelphia. Coombs, Dygert
and Berry
st. Louis Boston game postponed
Chicago Washington. No game SEIZED.
uled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29

Bemidji. Sept 29.-The football
team of the Bemidji high school will
play its first game of ball this season
with the Cass Lake high school.
week from today at Cass Lake.
Full arrangements have been made
by the local High School Athletic as
ISOLATION and Professor Richie. final
word being received yesterday It was
the desire of the Bemidji school to
use only student players. but Cass
Lake found it impossible to get up an
eleven without bringing in several
about-town players. SO that the local
lineup for this one game. at least,
are not students.
The boys are practicing hard for
the contest and hope by October 9Th
to get into fairly good early-season
form. A large squad is out in uni
form every afternoon after school on
the school house yard. and life is be-
ing made miserable for the pigskin
The first serious foot ball accident
in Philadelphia this season took place
Yesterday afternoon. when Charles
Tiers. captain of the Germantown
academy eleven. sustained broken
leg while practicing.
The members of the squad were
passing the oval and running to a
fence. in order to develop their speed.
Tiers had just received the foot
ball and instantly ran full tilt. With
out much diminishing his speed. he
strove to touch the boards wheel
around and return to the starting
point
When he stuck out his right leg.
the momentum caused him to lose his
balance and he fell heavily against
the fence. When he was picked up
it was found that his right leg had
snapped below the knee.
DR.. Stauffer. the coach of the Ger
mantown academy team. attended the
injured player.
Dartmouth's football squad of 60
men have been practicing for week
under Head Coach Folsom and Assist
ants Gage and Lillard.
Michigan will begin football practice
today with five, and possibly four,
They are Captain Curtis. End Garrels,
Guard Graham. Tackle Patrick and
Harry Hammond, who can be used at
end or half. The only man who was
there last year. ineligible then. and
who is reasonably certain of making
the team this year, is Casey former
Iowa player. He is said to be a
crack tackle.
Holly Cross college, following the
policy inaugurated year ago yester-
day appointed Charles ]. O'Connor
athletic coach of the college While
former student at Mt St. James
O'Connor made his name at St. Louis
university, where he made all the
teams and defeated many noted West
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland. Sept. 2S.-Cleveland and
New York broke even today. New York
winning the first game to 0. while
Cleveland took the second > to l. The
scores: