davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
The Line-U Up:
HOLY Cross, 8; FoRDHAM,

WORCESTER. Mass, Nov. 3.-Holy
t'ross d"ftLtCi F1rlham. af Ntw York.
on Fitton field here today by t. j.
FOrdham score first after sixteen min
utes of play
Holy Cross then settled down to work
scoring a touchdown ard goal within
second half, FoTdham was forced back
for safety.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
ST. JOHNS QUICKLY
MAKES FIRST SCORE

CHEsTERTOWN. Nd, Nov. 3.-In less
than two minutes after the ball had
been put into play, Fullback White. OF
Washington College. was compelled TO
fall upon the ball back OF his goal line.
thus scoring two points for ST Johns
College of Annapolis today. After that
both teams played a kicking game.
Final -score-St Johns l9; Washington
College Q.
The lineup:
DnSffFnra
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
BRooKLAND, ?; CHRIST CHURCH, o

Christ Church football team was de-
feated by the strong Brookiand eleven,
on the latter's grounds. by 7 to o.
The features were the good work Of
Captain Middlekrisff and McHugh.
Brookland would Ike to arrange games
with all teams averaging $50 pounds
Address F. B Marsden. manager. I73l
First street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
q, ,fght Aqeatic Outlook

Despite the poor show
ing at Poughkeepsie last
June the followers of aqua
tics at Georgetown are
more than pleased with
the outlook for next sea
son because of the quality
of the material seen in the
lnterciaSs regatta last
week.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
.TUCKERMAN TAKES
SIANESE TROPHY
Has 1t Easy Beating David
son in Annual Event at
Chevy Chase.
CONSISTENCY TURNS TRICK
Victor Played Very Even Game After
Third Hoie-Links in Fine
Condition.

After three days Of playing ". r
Tuckerman won the handsome S.amese
cup presented 10 the Chevy Chase Golf
Club BY the Siamese minister. &r.
Varadhara, yesterday afternoon on the
clubs links. when he defeated II. Z.
Davidson in the final by 7 up and
To 20.
There We're thirty-two entered when
the match began last Wednesday. and
the process OF elimination was not I'm
ished until yesterday. when the two
serqi-1nals and the fnal were played.
Links in Ideal Shape.
Weather conditions were ideal All
the dampness in the turf and the water
in the bitches, which kept the scores
low in the annual fall tournament last
week and made playing dlsagreeable.
were driven away by several days OF
sunshine, and a light breeze took the
place of the stiff wind that blew over
the course last week. Jim Douglass.
the Chevy Chase Club professional. said
yesterday thgt the course WAS IN bet
ter condition than he had ever seen IL.
The two semi-finals were played OF
yesterday morning. II. B. Davidson de-
feated S. L. Heap by ! up, and W R
Tuckerman, who sprung a big surprise
Friday by defeating o. McCammon in
the four, easily won from a. Britton
by up.
Tuckerman Consistent.
The two remaining contestants began
the Tnal play early in the afternoon.
Davidson started off poorly from the
first tee and played in bad luck all the
way. On the other hand. Tuckerman
played high class. consistent golf from
the beginning to the eighteenth hole,
and ne fully deserved the coveted cup
Tuekerman lead on from the first tee
with a long. low drive, and won the
hole in five strokes 10 Davidson's six.
Davidson recovered at the second green
ard Won from the champion III the
same proportion Of strokes. Tuckerman
pulled himself into championship form.
and beginning at the third green, he
won the next ten holes without much
difficulty. He made tHs eighth hole in
four strokes. one below par. and while
this was the only hole made below the
standard in the fnaI match, the cham
pion made the fourth. fifth, sixth. sew
enth. tenth. and twelfth holes IN par.
The fifteenth and sixteenth holes were
the only ones halved.
Decided ar IWelfIh.
Tho match was decided at the twelfth
green. when Tuckcrman was seven holes
in the lead OF his opponent, but they
agreed 10 complete the course. Tucker
mans total number of strokes was So.
while Davidson took 81. Davidson had
a handicap of Is. making his total num-
Der OF strokes down TO 20. while Tuck
erman's handicap of 6 brought his score
down 10 Z.
Score by Holes.
Following are their scores by holes:
Out.
Davidson..... 65646666 IS
Tuckerman.. ) IS 5 3 : 4 10
In. Or. H p. Mt.
Davidson. 665s4745 5-96 Is 50
Tuckerman.. 454557 3-S3 77
The Summary.
SeIni-hnals-H. 3. Davidson defeated
:. l. Heap. l up; w. r. Tuckerman de-
feated A. BrittOn, up.
Ffnal-W. \. Tuckermau defeated II.
3. Davidson, Z and 5.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
VIRGINIA LOSES
BRILLIANT GAME
Bucknell Is in Luck to De-
feat the Charlottesville
Aggregation L to 5.

RICHMOND. Nov. 3--In the most
brilliant exhibition of football seen IN
Richmond this season, Buckneh this
afternoon defeated the University Of
Virginia by 12 20 5.
A. no time was the game an assured
victory. Bucknell being forced 10 night
for every inch OF ground.
Virsinia's fumbles were very costly
and in a great measure accounted for
the score made against her Buckneu
allowed Virginia To make the length OF
the field twice on short gains. Clark.
Of BuckneN. got the ball and sprinted
for 50 yards only 70 be downed by Ran
dolph. OF Virginia, on the l5-yard line.
The Virginians held their heavy oppo-
nents for downs there Virginia kicked
20 safety and the game was on in real
earnest.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
MISSISSIPPI, ~; TULANE, 0

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. S.-University
OF Mississippi and Tulane clashed on
the g1idiron here today. the former win
ming by a score of II to g.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
The Lineup.

ScOre-GeOrgetOUn, l. Goal from field
-BOcOCk. RefeTee-TTenchard, Prince
ton. Umpires-FultZ. Brown. Head
Linesman-MF Thatcher. Lnesmen-
Dugan and Kerr Timers-MT. Simon
and Mr.. Ryan. Time OF halves-Thirty
and twenty-five minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
VERMONT STATE CHAMP.

BURLINGTON, VT. Nov. 3.-Verront
won the State football championship in
a weli-played game this afternoon by
taking Norwich into tow to o.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

NORFOLK. Va. Mo-. 3.-George-
town won q hard football game today
from the University OF North Carolina
by TO O.
Against = sturdy eleven outweighing
them twenty pounds 10 the man. with
a crippled center and back field and
penalized three times a. much as her
opponents. the Georgetown men played
the Tarheels OF their feet. When
Quarterback BOcock kicked a goal from
the field, putting Georgetown IN the lead
ly four points. the Tarhecls saw their
last chance 10 hold their rivals fade
away. GeoTgeJOwn's defense was grand.
Twice the Carolinians had the ball on
the Georgetown 2-yard line and the line
not only held but threw the Blue and
White back for loss. -Four times a
CaFolinian dropped back for a place
kick. Twice he was thrown for a loss
on a quarterback run formation and
tw ce he failed TO get the goal.
Splendid Defense.
Carolina slightly outrushed the Blue
and Gray. her heavy backs. Mcneil and
Story. going through the Georgetown
llne for substantial gains. At critical
moments the stubborn defense Of
Georgetown prevented their scoring.
Boc0ck, the Georgetown captain. got
I'm two brilliant quarterback runs, be-
sides capturing a forward pass from
the Carolinas. DevIin, the new half
hack. also shone for Georgetown. He
also got the ball on CaTolina's forward
pass, besides breaking up interference in
fine style. Soon after the beginning OF
the second half Devlin was injured, and
although pluclily wishing to remain.
Miller replaced him at left end, and
made several fine tackles.
Cullen Outplays Green.
DutSher at fullback and Mclaughlin
at end were there with the goods. CuI-
len at left tackle put il all over Green.
the old Georgetown scrub now playing
right tackle for Carolina and the punt
ing of Hodgson was q feature. North
Carolina used two quarterbacks. both
were fast in running in the ball, but
were inclined 10 become ratified.
North Carolina won the toss. and re-
ceIVed the kick m. The hacks fumbled
the BAH, O'BOyle fell on II for George
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Virginia Strong on Defense.

All the tricks OF the game were tried
but Bucknell could do nothing against
the Virginia ends and the lines OF the
the latter part of the first half on a
punt. Clark. OF Buck-a.l. got the ball
and ran seventy yards for a touch
down.
After this run Virginia seemed to take
new interest in the game. All the backs
We're called on and from the kick-off they
went down the field for five and
ten-yard gains until the 4-yard line was
reached. johnson, who had been clip
ping the yards on five and ten al time
was called on. but he was thrown just
one foot from the sgoal. Buckneu got
the ball at that point and kicked 10
safety Virginia again took the ball
down the field in short gains, but before
she got 10 the goal time was called. The
first half ended with the score 6 10 0 In
Buckneli's favor.
During the second half Virginia worked
the forward pass TO perfection. In the
early part of the half Maddox got the
ball on this play and went thirty yards
for the only touchdown made by the
Virginians. Randolph missed goal.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
The Line Up:

Umpire-G odchall, Of Lafayette Ref
eree-SouthwOrth, OF Harvard Head
linesmap-POlIak, of Cornell Time OF
halves and 20 minutes Touchdowns
Earle %. Gibson %. Field goal-Sail-
or. Walders. SafCty-Cornell %. Goals
lIiciSed-Cook (2D.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

SOphOrnOre-COXSWdn, n,
De GuIqnc; StrORe, FltZger
aid; I, lie Plant, (COptdinD;
6, Lunch; S. flOntOOmerU;
4, fitZpOtrICR; ), BenSinger
2, {. Stuart; bow. CuIRin.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Bucknell Scores.

After plugging the line for some time
and working the backs and tackles the
BucHnell team finally landed the ball
over the line for second touchdown,
Captain Lenhart again kicked goal
making the score u to 3.
on the kickoff the Virginians again
plugged the line for short gains for the
length of the field with the prospects
bright for another touchdown when the
whistle ended the game, with the ball
on Bucknelrs 5-yaTd line. For Bucknell
Clark did the best work. For Virginia,
johnson showed head and shoulders
above the others. With a few excep-
tions he generally made his distance.
The Iine-Up.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

another touchdown, and were on their
opponents 25-yard line when time was
called.
The Iine-Up
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
The Up.

Score-George Washington. p; Ran
dolph- Macon, O. Touchdowns-Lieari
,: SommeTs. and Cunning. Goals from
touchdoWn-Sutton and Stevenson. Ref
eree-R. +. lie Mat. Umpires-DaVe
Houston, OF Dickinson. and Jack Gass
OF Lehigh. Head linesman-Mr. West
eFvelt. r. and J. c. Tinekeepers-Mc-
DermOtt. @. W. u. and Gayer. Ran
dolph- Macon. Time of halves-25 end 20
min1tes.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Cornell Scores Early.

Cornell scored a safety IN TWO min
utes of play on a quarterback kick from
the 25-yard line, where BrittOn got a
punt on a tumble. Sailor kicked a field
goal and Earle scored a touchdown on a
forward pass from Gibson in the first
half. On a forward pass Earle scored
a second touchdown after a Gorty-yard
run. Sailor also scored after straight
football plunges the length OF the field.
Western University OF Pennsylvania :
only substantial gain was a forty-yard
run by Ritchie after picking up FUN
bled pass
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
CORNELL PUTS SIGN
ON WESTERN PENNSY
lthacanS Run Up Twenty
three Points by Tricks and
Toward Passes.

ITHACA. y. Y. Nov. 2.-Cornel had
no difficulty In defeating Western Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania this afternoon
by - 10 0.
Except following kick-offs the bah was
never IN C0rnelTs territory The vis-
itors, however, held Cornell down twice
on their 10-yard line and prevented two
additional touchdowns. The Pennsyl-
vanians played a hard defensive game.
bat were entirely outclassed in knOWI-
edge OF football. Cornell successfully
worked trick plays. forward passes and
on-side kicks repeatedly fer long gains.
Western University was unfortunate in
attempts at this style of play
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Some Long Runs.

The next points were made on Ions runs
by Sutton. Licarione. and Beard. Here the
Virginians held for two downs on the
third down. with nine yards 20 so. Sut-
ton went forty-eight yards before being
stopped. Beard got twenty-five on a
forward pass. and Licarione went over
the remaining six for the last score of
the game. Sutton kicked an easy goal
Final score: George Washington. %:
Randolph @. The Hatehetites
were going rapidly down the field for
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
The Summary.

Semi-fnals-H. B. Davidson defeated
: l. Heap. l up; w. r Tuckerman de-
feated A. BrIttOn, up.
Ffnal-W. \. Tuckermau defeated II.
B. Davidson, and 5.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-13

ACTED A GOOD
DEMOCRAT

St Louis, Sept IA tremendous
ovation was rendered William J.
Bryan by the 10000 people gathered
in the Coliseum last night when he
stepped upon the platform and TOOK
his seat. With one accord the
audience arose, waved flags aud
shouted until the strains OF America
by the band were drowned out Tho
ovation continued for four minutes
and was finally silenced by National
Democratic Committeeman william A .
Rothwell, who started to make a
speech Of Introduction The clamor
for Bryan, however, compelled Roth
well to cut his speech and he i'm
mediately presented Bryan, who
praised the president for settling tho
big anthracite strike and the war be.
tween Russia and Japan. He de.
cIared the strike settlement was in
accord with the democratic platform
and that he wrote that plank himself.
Where did Roosevelt find his man
date for his action regarding the rate
bill?' he asked, and answered: He
had TO go to the democratic platform.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-13

ports have been received. In Dane
county the canyassers have complet.
cd only the vote ON the nomination
for congress and Of the nominations
for assemblymen In the first and see
ond districts.
In Dane county John NJ. Nelson re-.
ceiyed a plurality over NJ. S. Dudgeo1
of 709 for the congressional nomiua-
ton.
In the first assembly district, CON.
prlslng in the main the city OF Madi-
son, A. G. Kroncko was nominated by
the republicans over Assemblyman
ernest n. Warner by u plurality ol
ia The democrats nominated III
more +. Blyer Of Madison. He haa
no opposition.
In the second assembly district q.
F. Sorenson Of Medina was nominal
ed, defeating August Seyerson OF DE.
Forest, by Il plurality of only Ave
votes. Sorenson received 795 ana
Seyerson 100. Mr. Seyerson may de-
mand recount The democrats made
no nomination in the second district.
In the third district, the western
part Of the county, A. Thorsrud OF
Vermont was nominated by the 10
publicans over Nels Johnson OF Wien
ma. The official canvass, however
has not been completed
Senator Frear. nominee for secre-
tary Of state, was in Madison yester-
day. He has not yet done anything
toward his part as a member o. the
platform convention but has no doubt
that the resolutions will be positive
in their character and not compromis-
ing on the subject of the reforms adj
voeated and enacted by the republi-
can party
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-13

ticket this fall in Wisconsin. The
following are the nominees.
For governor-James o Davidson,
Soldiers Grove.
Lieutenant governor-W. d. Con.
nor, Marshfeld.
Secretary Of state-Jamcs A. Frear,
Hudson.
Treasurer-A. II. Dahl, Westby.
Attorney general-F. l.. Gilbert,
Madison.
Commissioner Of insurance-Georg3
Il. Beedle, Embarrass.
Mr.. Beedle has been nominated over
r. NJ. Purtell by about II, 900 and Mr.
Dahl over J. j Kempf by fully 2 400
and Senator Frear has some G,000 ad.
vantage Of w. n F'rOehlich.
Defeated candidates are remarking
on the fact that In every CAGE the can
didate whose name came first on the
ticket ran far ahead in the country
the law provides that the candidates
be placed on the ticket in alphabetical
order. II seems surg that an amend.
ment 10 this law Will be proposed at
the next session OF the legislature 80
that some system more equitable will
be adopted. Toe Minnesota law pro
Hdes that one candidate shall have
his name appear iigt on as many ba.
lots as another candidate has his
name appear first, and the ballots
shall be ghufied so az 10 evenly dis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-13
Cruiser Sent to Key West.

A development yesterday was the
admission that the American cruiser
Des Moines had gone to Key West
with the ultimate purpose Of proceed.
ing to Havana IL developments within
the next two days seem to warrant
such action. There is no intention in
this movement of the Des Moines to
ward partially toward one side or
the other in the present conflict with
Cube. The ship will be at Havana
TO serve as an asylum in case of need
and be at the disposition of the Amer
lean charge It is not a formidable
craft, being only 3,100 tons dlsplace-
ment and with main battery Of six
inch guns, but for the duty intended
will be quite as effective as a battle
ship. If the navy is making ready in
other respects for contingencies in
Cuba, the fact is carefully concealed.
For fits part, the army is prepared
TO answer any call, though there arc
absolutely no orders yet from the
president or secretary Of war. Ind.
vidual officers responsible for carr
paign work are merely making ready
for any emergency without specific
instructions.
Would Be Better Prepared.
In case the United States finds #
necessary to intervene in Cuban az.
fairs, the forces which would have to
be used for that purpose will be
found in a much better state OF prepa-
ration than when hosulities began he
tween the United States and Spain
The long military occupation OF Cuba
by the United States troops afforded
opportunity to army officers to become
familiar with the island and probably
no portion Of the earth is better
known TO the military authorities OF
the United States than Cuba. In
TO this all OF the supply de- |
partments are better equipped and |
the methods Of delivering quartermas.
ters' supplies, eomrissary stores.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-13
GOOD TIME IN RACES
AT BADGER STATE FAIR

Milwaukee, Sept. 12.--Exceptionally
good time was made on the fast track
In the Milwaukee hotel keepers stake
event for 2:16 trotters at the state
fair yesterday In the 2:0S pace, ST.
900. Larry Ginter won. 2.66k.
In the Milwaukee hotel keepers stake.
$1,000, 2:16 trot, Emboy won I'M
straight heats. 209h The 1886
pace, $1,000, went to Ivan r., i'm
stranght heats. 2:11h
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-13

Morris Proctor. Proprietor.

STAKE ruas :siiy. except Sunday. leaving
Mineral koint at 7:45 q. M, and Dodgevills
between l and y. m.
Connects At 6odgeviiie with train a
O. q N. ". R'y. for Madison, Milwaukee, etc,
aud At Mineral Point with 4! 80 train OF
Q. NJ. Il 81. Paul R'y. for Plstteville, Oar
unEton, shullsburg, Monroe and yanesvill4
Calls left at the hoteA Mineral Point viii
receive prompt attsntio
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-13

arms and ammunition have been
studied and these supplies are IN
readiness for use in case the army is
required to be put in motion.
II is not expected that large force
would be used in case Of intervention,
at least not for some time, All sup.
ply departments Of the army have on
hand all that is necessary for any
force which may be deemed necessary
for a first expedition,
Desperate Fighting Coming,
Havana, Sept. $50 far as the
war developments went yesterday
was one Of the Quietest days since the
outbreak Of the insurrecton. The
governors outright declaration that
the war should he prosecuted to a
finish was everywhere the sole topic
of conversation, That lighting of q
far more desperate character will re,
suit as soon as the news shall have
spread throughout the provinces is
not doubted in any quarter Fear OF
attack by the insurgents on Havana
is spreading and there are rumors
more or less authentic from all direc,
tons of new uprisings in various
quarters.
Yesterday afternoon the govern.
ment forces in Havana paraded the
principal streets antd were greeted
with some enthusiasm, Particular
plans nave been prepared for the dc,
Tense of the outskirts of the city, ma.
chine guns boing placed at advaut.
ageous and exposed points.
News that the United States Is
sending war ship TO Cuba is eXcit.
ing great interest mere, Some officials
were inclined to jump at the conclu-
sion that the United States was about
to take a hand at enforcing peace, but
later the opinion became genral that
the act had not necessarily any larg.
er significance then would attach 10
the sending of ships to South Ameri.
can republics under similar condi,
tons. There is a general belief, how.
ever, that If marines are landed to
protect American property and per.
sons they viii not be likely to he with,
drawn until peace is thoroughly es
tablished with a guarantee of its con.
tinuance.
Members of the cabinet and Other
government officials who were shown
the Associated Press dispatch de.
clared that they were not especially
concerned, as the administration had
nothing to fear from the United
States which had always shown Cuba
every friendship.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-13
Flowers for Root in Peru.

Lima, Peru, Sept. 12.--Secretary
Root and party yesterday visited the
cathedral and other places Of inter
est. At the central market the
party received an ovation A group
of women strewed flowers on the
staircase as the party descended
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-13

Oheial returns of the recent pri.
mary election are being received I'm
the Office of Secretary of State Houser
and the process Of compiling has been
begun by Statistical Clerk William
Comertord. In the larger and more
important counties the local can
vassers are going slowly and II will
be at least week before the last re-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-13
STATE TICKET
DOUBT CLEARED
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES CLEAR
LY DETERMINE
FIRST NAMED SUCCESSFUL

Order Seemed to Cut
Big Figure in Recent Primary
Election, and Change OF Law at
Next Legislative Session viii Be
Demanded.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-13

Health
None
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-13

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept While
official returns are far from complete,
there is no longer doubt as to the
personnel OF the republican state
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-13
Editor Arrested.

Havana, Sept 1.-THE Liberal a
daily newspaper, has been suspended
by order Of the government and the
editor arrested. Rebels under Guz-
man have been breaking telegraph ap.
paratus in railroad stations in Santa
Clara province They also have seized
a train of food stuffs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-13
NEW ZION COLONY.
Many Families, Tired Of Chickering's, |
Seek New Homes.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept. 12.-Scores OF
families will move from Zion City.
H., TO a new colony 20 be established
in Butte county, South Dakota, accord
ing 20 r. V. Iyerson Of Zion City, who
has arrived here. He said many
members, tired Of the chickering's
have commanded him to seek land for
the purpose Of establishing colony
and eventually building a city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-13

tribute the advantage OF having ones
name appear first