davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04

LAND-LAND.
Ge1 mnn sad FL Ri 9p Wd nes s9
man county. N. B.; meadow viii cut 80 tons
of hay and there is a fine sosing of water
be broken with steam blows; easy terms to
good party: Write at"once to Frank L. KEEL
- GARDEN LOTS. -
Acre Lots; ~
:, There is no richer soil out Of doors than
the land at the corner :of oath st and a4th
acre. or $751; Ss for soo
and easy terms. We will also advance small
sums to help H., build s4 Edmund c. Walton
CANADIAN NORTHWEST LAND-FIvE THOU
sand acres, first-class wheat land, from two
to six miles from station, in Saskatchewan
for sale en- block or retail payments extended
over nine years. Six thousand acres hrst-class
wheat land in Manitoba, near good towns:
sale en- bloc. -. For particulars address I'M
perial Land Co., 2541a Portage av, Winnipeg,
gan, l. - {. y r1s
ieo-AcRE STOCK FARM, CH1sAGo COUNTY,
Mimi three miles to .toWn; good dark loan
plow,- balance In maple Eastwood, elm. tim
Der and pasture; barn holds 100 head in
$500; terms to: suit Send for my list Aker
son. Lindstrom, MINI. Ia =. i
= = FARMS AND HARDWOOD -
LANDS In Minnesota WISCONSIN,, good Settle7
ment close to station, 60 miles from Mime.
= apolis; daily excursions; tickets $780,; our
surveyor will show the lands free;: lowest
prices and terms to suit; maps and particu-
lars. John g. Allen, 3o5 I'd av s, Hotel
Allen building.
NEBRASKA LAND BARaAINs-i607 ACRES.
one mile from city, fine improved farm. $40
per acre; 80 acres, one mile from city, SO
per acre; 800 acres, one mile from city:
$4,000; improvements on this place SO per
acre; so acres, west, half southwest quarter
1O-9 $S5 per acre. A. II. Peterson, Louis
5000, 600 ACRES, SOUTHERN ALBERTA, CA.
I. madam Pacific Railway. irrigated and non
irrigated lands, in tract to suit one to eight
miles from towns and railroad; SIX years
time. special rates. Brubaker & 9KirkWold
general agents, $40 secnrity Bank bldg. Min.
neapolis Mimi r. - st7}& FL - Il
81, oo0.-FINF4FARM 40, ACRES; EIGHT ACRES
strawberries, eight raspberfies. 500 apple
trees; fine eight-room. house; good barnss wind
/" mill; land all cultivated clay soil eight
acres timber; net. profits this season S. 500 !:
Z location six miles 9weBtNof Lake Harriet Mins
Z neapolis. NJ. p Hobart, Phoenix building
CHOICE so,AcRE FARM. ~ NILES 70
= town.: 80 acres de1d. 20 meadow, 80 timber.
buildings worth 81, 800, son black loan. only
5000. Theo LtndsTom. Rush City, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Wa,nted

WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH. HORSES, BUG
gies, harness and wagon, at 1919 9Th av S
WANTED-GOOD SECONDHAND 81 OR 33z
wagon. 259 Humboldt av N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
For Rent-Furnished Houses.

OWING TO ABSENCE OF FAMILY = DESIRE
to rent my ten-room modern house on Ridge
wood av. furnished for year, reserving
one chamber and study and apply board for
myself upon rental; will make terms agreeable
to right party. Address $3.50, journal.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFURN1sHED,
all or part of nine-room modern house. l349
Penn av n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04

ss75- DUPONT. CLOSE TO SSH ST: NICE
trees and city water 7*:&". - -
ST. east front. go: yfT,@si-. - a> o@A
ss75-Aldrich av. near s5th st. water and
trees; terms. ...s ,@s.,.--@. - -
$50 Croker & Crowell
315 Bank of Commerce Bldg a S~'r>e&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04

WANTED TO RENT
IF DISSATISFIED WITH THE CARE AND RE.
turns from your property flats houses or
business blocks), call on Sloane, McCulloch
Agency, who give PERSONAL attention to prop
erty placed in their hands. 2O2 Oneida block.
WANTED-To RENT BY SEPT. Is, s OR O.
room house. modern and situated in South Min
neapolis; give full particulars as to price and
location In first letter. Address 60sl, Journal.
WANTED TO RENT-BY YOUNG MAN,
large room, modern fiat preferred, short walk
Ing distance from business district: refer
ences Address 6294. Journal.
SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS WANT TO RENT
strictly modern furnished fiat of Z or 8
wANTED-FoUR-RooM FURNISHED FLAT
for light housekeeping: within walking dis
lance; state price: must be reasonable = Ad-
dress 61SO. Journal. ~ = .2:g.
WANTED-WITH1N WALKING DISTANCE
OF university or inside 2sth st s, four to six
rooms, modern except heat 6061, journal.
WANTED 70 RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE
for six months longer; will pay from $50
to 500 per month. Address 54S7. Journal.
WANTED-A THORoLY MODERN FURNISHED
fiat by two adults; best of references and care.
Address $3.50, Journal.
WANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE FOR THE
winter, of at least nine rooms, must be first
class. 54S9. Journal. -. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04

SACRIFICE: Lowry
Hill home Of eight rooms, all modern up-to-
date date; city II watsr sever, gas, stone walk fine
5O-fdot lot; free and clear; 1890 viii prr
chAsu It II taken this week. Full particulars
room So2 Phoenix building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04

For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR RENr-ENT1RE SECOND FLOOR b1.ss
4th st S. VIII make long-tim lease; space
1900 square feet: Call Charles A. Tuller.
journal office.
SHOP FOR TAILOR, SHOEMAKER OR LIGHT
factory. 237 10th S: 50. .'..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04

Sc, 600 PARK Av HOME. TEN ROOMS. MOD.
ern built built by day labor, hardwood floors gas
and electric light large barn. lot 44foot. east
for; will sell adjoining lot on south cheap;
this property is easily worth SIS, 500, but must
be sold. II you want a Park av home at a
bargain, call at once, 341S Park ay. - - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04

RoBT. WATSON. WAR VETERAN, PENsTON
stty- box K3. 825 BOSTON block. MuneapoliS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-17
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon for the County of Multnomah.
Eleanor olmstead, plaintiff, VS.. The
Traders Insurance Company, ct al,
defendants,
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the above
entitled court in the e-entitied cause
receiver for the State Of Oregon, Of the
defendant The Traders Insurance Com.
pany of Chicago, Illinois, and that by
order Of the said court, oil persons hav'
ng claims, against the said defendant
The Traders Insurance Company. arising
on policies issued in Oregon. are required
to present the same to the undersigned,
at the address below given on or before
the Slst day Of October, 1909, and II not
50 presented. the same win not partici.
pate in the distribuation Of the funds Of
the said defendant company in the hands
Of the receiver.
Notice is further given. that all re.
turn premiums viii be computed from
the 5th day of May, 1905, the date Of
the Insolvency Of the said The Traders
Insurance Company, and all policyhold.
ers Of the said defendant company are
urged to reinsure, II they have not al
eady done so, and to present their claims
properly verified promptly to the receiver
with the surrender Of their policies.
Forms for proofs Of claims may be had
from the receiver or from the former
agents Of the company.
A. Fl. BIRRELL Receiver.
Address Mckay Building, Portland,
Oregon.
Dated June 26. 1906.
A. 7. FLEGEL and
BEACH q SIMON,
Attorneys for Receiver. 7.l6'S0.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-17
LEcAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS,

The Board Of Equalization Of Clatsop
County Oregon, will attend at the office
of the County Clerk Of Clatsop County,
Oregon. on Monday, August 81 1905
and daily thereafter until and including
Saturday, September !, 1909, to public
" examine the assessment roll for the
year 1906, and correct all errors In
valuation, description or equalities Of
land, lots or other properties and Il
shall be the duty Of all parties inter
ested to appear at that time and place
for the purpose of correcting any errors
that may appear in said assessment
roll.
7. S. CORNELIUS,
Assessor, clatsop County, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon, August Q, 1906,
s-5-ast. ID. h W.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-17
LAuNDRiEs.
The Troy Laundry

The only white labor laundry In III,
oity. Does the best work as reasonable
prIoss snd ls In svsry wsy worthy Of
your patronags.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-17
LOST AND FOUND.
DRESSMAKERs

DRESSMAKING - Mesdames Hawks l.
Smith. $40 Duane street. Phone Red
1925. IT,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-17

10Th snd DUANE Sta, phsus isst
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-17
ARE YOU A BON vIvANT3

The pith OF life, after all, is a good
feed The good things Of this life are
not as a rule easily found so that 1t Is
0 pleasure to find 80 close at hand q
frst-class up.to.date establishment,
whre one gets those good things at
every meal, like the Palace Restaurant,
on Commercial street. The home Of the
bon yiyant. n
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
IMPORTANT, IF TRUE,
YARN ABOUT BOSTON

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l6-Jmmy
Collins viii IN all probability play third
base for the Athletics next season. II
il up 10 Jimmy. Manager Mack left
this morning for Worcester. Mass. 10
nave an Interview with Collins and
probably get his name 20 a contract
All arra ngements have been made
With the Boston club for the transfer
OF Collins TO this city. and all that Is
necessary Is for Collins 60 agree To come
here jus. what the Athletic Club will
give Boston is not known
While on his present trip. Manager
Mack Will visit Murphy. and unless the
latter is satisfied % return 20 the Ath-
letic fold NJ wiu probably be turned
over TO Boston. one OF the Youngsters
now on Mack's s list may also - to Bos-
ton.
The Boston club is trying 10 round out
new iufieid outside of Parent and if a
third baseman and second baseman en-
be secured for Collins IL Is likely shat
Ferris will be traded 10 Washington, for
Jake Stahl Boston is not after the ,at-
ter. but has no one to Offer until the re-
mainder of the inieid f. fixed.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
NIKE WARD KILLED
BYLENIS IN FIGHT
Regained Consciousness At
ter Being Counted Out But
Died Soon After.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov l6-As
a result OF striking his head on the
floor when knocked out in the ninth
rou'-d Of a fight with Harry Lewis here
last night, Mike Ward, of Sarnia, Can
ada, lies dead at St. Mary's Hospital
Four doctors worked over Ward and
Father Schmitt administered the last
sad rites Of the Roman Catholic Church.
early this morning.
Lewis Under Arrest.
Harry Lewis and Frank O'Brien.
Lewis chief second. and Eddie Ryan.
of Detroit the referee, are under ar
rest.
Ward was knocked out by Lewis in the
ninth round. left uppercut putting the
Canadian down. his head striking the
floor hard. lie WAS dragged TO his cor
ner. where lac revived for a few min
utes and talked nationally.
Before he could De removed from the
ring he lapsed into comatose c0ndi-
ton and never recovered consciousness.
The doctors pronounced It conclusion of
the brain.
The fight was a hard one from start
TO finish, with Lewis having a shade
all the way, although Ward came stroug
in the NTH round. and had a bit the
better Of it. But Lewis started with a
rush IN the sixth and was best from
then until the final blow was struck.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
RACING WILL LIVE
AROUND WASHINGTON
Some Predict Benning May
Be Abandoned for Course
in Virginia.
BOOKMAKERS ARE CHEERFUL
Say There Will Be Plenty Of Action
in "SteTilized" Betting-Hun-
dreds Of Visitors.

Virginia. the original home of the
thoroughbred in this country. may be
reclaimed 10 the purpose of racing as a
result OF the present turmoil over the
system of betting at Benning
Hours before the moment for setting
out for the track today little groups Of
professional racing people could be seen
ia the downtown hotel corridors earn
estly discussing the situation At the
Raleigh Hotel an air of suppressed
anxiety and doubt peryaded the pad
dock" as the rotuuda-the favorite
rendezvous OF racing VisitOTs-is called,
reminding one Of a stern election day
Everywhere the idea that sooner or
later Benuing must close and the Wash
ingtou Jockey Club seek a new home IN
Virginia obtained
The sentiment of the Old Dominion is
in favor of legitimate racing. Originally
removed from the racing map through
ian effort 10 kin of the outlaws of St.
Asaph and Alexander Island. il is
thought legislation countenancing the
sport might be obtained in Virginia.
However, such "a thing is not possible
for year at least say the friends OF
The Washington Jockey Club. Wash
ington enthusiasts will always have
racing, say the seers, but Mr.. Racegoer
may have 10. take hfteen-miIe iaunt
70 reach the racing course i'm the years
TO come.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
NJ GARRY TO FIGHT
KID GOODMAN NEXT
Fifteen-Round Bout in Bal
timOre Next Thursday.
Takes RuSSell'S Place.

BALTIMORE. Md Nov. 16-Amby
McGarry. OF New York, and Ed Good
man. Of Boston. VIII box before the
Eureka 4. c. next Thursday night at
GerLania Maennerchor Hall
Manager Al HcrfOrd yesterday c.nched
the match. when Billy Pierce. the BOs-
ton promoter. sent on Goodman's sigma
ture 20 the articles OF agreement wAicl
call for fifteen rounds al lS3 pounds at
Q O'Clock
Ink Russell was 20 have been Nc
Garry next opponent IN the local arena,
but the shifty Philadelphia boxer wrig-
gled out Of the match AT the last min
ute. Russell and McGarry were original
ly matched TO meet in this city two
weeks ago. but McGarry was prevented
from meeting Russell because Of the in
jury he sustained 10 his left hand in a
battle with Dave De9hIer a few nights
before ne was scheduled to face Russell
IN this city.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

day" remarked Jones during the bet
ting on the initial event
Tomorrow the Consolation Stakes for
tWo-year-Olds viii be run. This Is one
Of the richest and most important FIX
lures or the meeting. which Is Of four
teen days duration, running up TO and
including Saturday, December l. From
present indications a spanking good held
Of baby racers VIII go down 10 post
while, perhaps, the attendance recordl
may be broken. Saturday is always d
big day at Benning, but. judged by the
sale OF club house tickets for tomorrow
the most numerous, and certainly
one OF the most fashionable assemblages
yet 10 grace the reservei section viii 60
out 10 the course.
At this time the Kirkheld stable ap-
pears 10 hold a strong chancce with
the OddfelOw colt Tourenne The Kirk
ned stable is owned by Rod" Mac
kenZie- Of Winnipeg, Manitoba He paid
$1,000 for Tourenne last weeA and here
IN the Consolation he viii bear the coll
ors for the first time. TouTenne won
the Golden Rod Stakes from a smart
field and is accounted an extra good
performer over a slightly soft footing.
such as prevails az Benning All that
Is needed is another afternoon Of clear
weather for the Washington Jockey
club TO score a red letter day OF racing
on the morrow.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
SNOOKO AND ANDERSON.

Kid SuOOko. a promising amateur. will
spar Kid Anderson. the Pride OF Ralti-
more, before the Shamrock Athletic
Club Of Washington for ten rounds on
November %
There Is intense rivalry between these
two youngsters SnOoko saws he viii
outpOint Anderson easily, but Anderson
thinks otherwise All friends Of the
club are invited. Before the bout Kid
Bonavires viii wrestle Young Wuuder
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Cooke Out of It.

sands of squabbles and differences en-
countered in the long campaign about
the New York courses, was early astir
Eefore leaving for the race track he
made an announcement declaring all
reputable layers would be permitted to
operate as usual: There VIII be no
fee charged any layer. while no one who
attempts to evade or violate the law
against bookmaking in the District of
Columbia viii be permitted 70 remain on
the course" declared the ringmaster.
Later. Cavanagh said the big regular
bettors would find "sterilized betting"
quite as convenient as when the book
maekrs sat on high stools. for they did
not wager cash. 1T is the Washing
tonian and the independent casual from
New York and Baltimore. who suffers
an Inconvenience" averred Cavanagh.
FOR the reason thai they could not
compare odds. one bookmaker against
another as easily as formerly while
they found ii difficult to remember the
spot where their bookmaker stood
However, every body Will be quite at
home in two days more"
Overnight forty-two Nets and nine
teen .'outlanders. as the rear line book
makers are dubbed, weighed for busl-
ness. As usual Sol Lichenstein, O. A.
Jones' and Henry Harris led the mar
ket in prices, "A swaTming thrOng OF
beJtors always hanging about the spots
where these famous bookmakers carried
on business, plenty Of money and an in
Ciination for investment on the part Of
local race players being evidenced. The
country was never more prosperous a
fact well reflected In the slashIngs Of
money offered the bOokmakers here to-
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Goodman a Good Boy.

a glance at the record Of Goodman
Will reyecl the fact that lac is one "t
the best lIghtwelghts now boxing in that
division. He has fought some great bat
lies. Probably the most notable triumph
IN hts career in the ring was his de-
feat OF Aurelia Herrera, the Mexican
champion. In twenty rounds, in St Louis
two years ago. Last year he fought
draws with Abe Attell. Young corbett
Young Erne. and later beat Harry
Lewis. the clever Philadelphian. In f1f-
teen rounds Lewis recently whipped
Willie Fitzgerald in TWO rounds
Goodman has figured in nearly $50 bat
ties. and mis- record Is a most promising
one. lie mas never experienced knock
out. out most of his victories were pull
ed of ~ that mlnne-.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
INTERCITY BASKETBALL
AT NATIONAL GUARD

The first intercity basketball game of
a series - twelve games between Wash
ington and Baltimore viii be played to-
night at the National Guard gymnasium
between the Belvideres and The -Corcoran
Cadets.
The visitors have been defeating the
strongest teams of the OrIolc City and
should make the reorganized Cadets put
up q hard game 10 win. The lineup
VIII pr0ba bly be-
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
NAVY GETS IT'S TICKETS.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 1.-THE issue
Of the first Nays consignment OF tick
cts for the Army-NaVy football game
on Franklin Field Philadelphia. Deem
ber. /. was made today by Commander
Thomas b. Howard. secretary OF the
Navy Athletic Association The football
squad ana brigade OF mIdshpmen viii
leave here on the morning Of Friday.
November 20. and reach Philadelphia in
time Tor practice on Franklin Field the
same afternoon. -.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
sTEINFELDT GETS DIAMOND.

CINCINNATI. Ouio Nov l6.-Presi-
dent Charles ~. afurplg. Of the Chicago
National ba sehaI team. wno is here to
attend tho meeting Of the National
baseball ConmisaiOI TODAY presented
10 StciufeldU whose home is here a fine
diamond pin for leading his team I'M bat
ting.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
FOOTBALL RACING BOXING WRESTLING GOLF ATHLETICS
ARMY WILL MEET NAV.
ON BASKETBALL FIELD

WEST POINT, Y. Y. Nov. 16.-Cadet
.ouis G. Rockwell, captain OF the United
states Military Academy basketball
team. anE Cadet Fred G. Cruise. the
manager announced the schedule OF
games for t5tt- West Point nEe today,
the most important being meeting
with the ANN polls naval cadet team.
The dat o. this contest has not been
set. ae the faidsaipmeu have only re-
Gently taken un the sport All OF the
matches arranged fOT VIII be played IN
rhe ncW gymnasium. 2 West Point.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

as if a touchdown was almost within
reach.
McMurdo. the plunging fullback, who
was IN the game against Bucknell In
Richmond, with much credit 10 himself.
came out OF the hospital yesterday. He
is still limPing. However. and il is pos
sible that he may be found in the line
up on Thanksgiving Day, when Virginia
plays her annual game with the Car
Isle Indians. in Norfolk.
Some New Men.
a new face in Virginias lineup to-
morrow. for the second half, at least,
will be Honaker, VINO win probably al
ternate at right haltback. with Stani-
forth, the stocky Texan. who was quite
badly stunned. after hard tackle In
The Georgetown game. Honaker has
worked like a trooper on the scrub
eleven all the season, and has a bout at
tained varsity caliber He is full of
nerve. and fast on his feet
Archie Randolph another player on
thC scrub. may succeed Maddox at right
end IN one OF the halves. lie Is a track
star. holding the Virginia record ia both
the high and low hurdles as well as
iG one or two field events. II he once
gets a forward pass well in hand, the
lively sprinting to OveTtake him. This
Is his first year In football
Probable Line-Up.
The lineup when the whistle blows
tomorrow VIII be pretty much the same
as at the start Of the Georgetown con-
test as follows:
Left end. Myers; left tackle, Woods:
left guard. Vaughan: center. Cloth
right guard Williams: right tackle.
Dabney. right end. Maddox; quarter
back, Randolph; left halfback, John
son (captain); right halfback, Stani-
forth; fullback, Neff
The squad or twenty-five players will
take its departure on the 6.20 p. m train
today over the Southern railway and
will be quaTteTed at the Ebbitt House.
In Washington. The men viii not spend
Saturday night In Washington. their
present purpose being 10 take the 7:5O
train Tor Charlottesville.
The team anticipates a very hard
game, Is George Washington record
this season has been highly creditable
one. The contest viii be the last one
before the Thanksgiving Day battle
with the Redskins
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
ST. JOHN DEFEATS sHAMROCKs.

Last night in rough and exciting
game the St Johns defeated the sham
rocks. OF the City League, by l3 TO II
The team work OF the winners was eX-
cellent. The Caprons and the winners
meet Monday at the National Guard
Armory. at p m, a good game is ex-
pected The lineup.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
VIRGINIANS CONFIDENT
OF REPEATING VICTORY
Think That Despite Hospital List They'll Trim George
Washington TomorroW-NeW Men to Receive
Trias-Johnson on Sick List

CHARLOTTESVILL Va. Nov. IT,
The Virginia football team held a short
practice this afternoon. the last before
the contest with George Washington
University tomorrow afternoon in
Washington
Both the varsity and scrub elevens
reported at Lambeth Field shortly be
fore O'Clock ard were put through
light work. such as getting down the
field under punts and the blocking Of
kicks 4 half hour was given 10 signal
practice. and the showing made was
very satisfactory. the plays being run
of very smoothly.
Rely on Washington Man.
Fletcher, Washington boy. alter
nate0 with Randolph at quarter back
and may be found in the lineup during
the second half of the contest with the
Hatchetites He is very fast on his
feet ana usually displays good Judgment
in directing the plays lie Is a member
o fthe Virginia track team and ran in
the big meet at the University OF Penn
sylvania last spring
Captain Johnson, the star halfjack Of
the team, has been very much indis-
posed since the contest with George
ported for practice this week He con-
tracted a cold Saturday night and ever
since his return to the university on
Monday has been under the care Of
doctor The rain n The past two days
has retarded his progress toward re-
covery.
Cooke Out of 1t.
Another PLAYER conspicuous by alb
sence from the lineup this week IS
Cooke, who captained the team last
year. He is perhaps the headiest play
er on the team and as a tackle has no
superior in the South. Very few gains
have been made through his side OF the
line during the past two seasons. lie
spite his injury he played In the George
town game for 1bOu- ten minutes OF
the last half and successfully chec5ed
The advance of the blue and Grav's
hackheld men at a time when il looked
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

Goals Holmes 90, Robertson t4J,
Sullivan tZl. SJine 90 Free tOsses-
Barry. Sullivan RefeTee-1fr McCoT-
mick Times-Mr. SwitZeT. Time OF
halVes-29 minutes.