davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
FOOTBALL SEASON OPEN.
THE NEW CODE ON TRIAL.
Harvard Finds WiUiams Hard to
Beat IN First Game.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept 29-HarFaFo ueAea'
Williams by a score Of TO y TODAY III INC l" ~
eoo.bou earne Of the season in the stadium. a
+o,,cbdo-vn and a safety contributing the points
The scores came on errors by the visitors
A tumble on Williams's ten-yard line gave
Kersburg the chance to carry the ball over TOT
the first score Clay fumbled punt and then'
running back. fell the ball behind the Will
Jams goal posts.
Harvard had the ball once on Williamss Il
yard line, but lost it on downs.
The effect Of the new rules was SHOWN III inc
ortclness with which the game was played, not a
minute being taken out Tor injuries Mn!ie ts
niaying was almost entirely absent. Both teams
found 1t difficult to make ten yards IN thIee
downs and kicking was frequently resorteo 10 III
order TO gain distance. L
The forward pass was tried only twice, each
time by Williams and did not prove a success.
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
oUAKERs TOO MUCH FOR LEHIGH.
Pennsylvania Rolls Up Big Score, but Is
Scored On Once.

Philadelphia Sept. D-The football season here
opened to-day under the new rules with q
game between Pennsylvania and Lehigh which the
former won by score OF 80 70 g. Pennsylyania
easily outp.ayea It's opponents. and only for fun
bic in attempting q quarterback kick wonIG he Us
kept its goal line unorossed. '"''
The single touchdown OF the visitors yas ,,,aa
when Tfot, the lehigh end. scooped up the hall as
Hartley fumbled II Tor Pennsylvania and with a
down. from which the goal was kicked
The new rules we're not much 81 evidence 20 far
novel plays were concerned. Both teams ~ 5a
frequent use OF the quarterback kick ana both
tried the forward pass. The PennsyIvsnia tam
WAS weakened by the absence OF CAPTAIN ar
Draper at tackle and Zeigler guard ali Of 49,,
Kept out OF the game because Of condifions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
A CRESCENT VICTORY
Nezo York Lacrosse Club Beaten IN
Hard Fought Game.

The Crescent Athletic Club lacrosse players de-
feated the twelve of the New York Lacrosse Club
yesterday at Bay Ridge by score Of IL goals TO g.
The Brooklyn players took the aggressive as soon
the whistle blew. and by clever combination
work Wall and Gladney each scored two goals be-
fore the New Workers realized the game had fully
begun.
During the match Wall. Gladney O'F1ynn. 8.
Kennedy and his younger brother. D'Arcy. each
scored two goals for the New Moon team
Davis scored three Of the points made by the
New York aggregation. Moran responsible
for two, and the others shot by SaqUi and Nc
Intyre. 1t the last game Of the Crescents'
full season. and more than two thousand spectators
saw the contest. The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
Fordham.
Positions
Rutgers
TWO ToUCHDOWNs FOR ARMY ELEVEN

West Point, N Y. Sept. es.-The army football
team defeated Tufts College here to-day by score
Of IL to Hill made the first touchdown, after
run OF forty yards, ard Beavers kicked the goal.
Beavers made tho second touchdown and kicked
the goal The scoring was done in the first half
Aside from being the first game OF the season.
the contest watched with special interest IN
view Of the fact that 1t the first football game
played at West Point under the new rules. The re-
suit OF the first practical test Of the new reguIa-
tons was favorably commented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
CHOOSING FOOTBALL OFFICIALS

New Haven. Sept 29-Yale Harvard ana Prince
ton have decided not 10 have the officials for their
football games appointed by the central commit
tee which selects officials. They may, howevs-
choose their officials from the men the co1nrn,tt a.
has recommended in its blanket list. Tho YaIa
Harvard and Princeton arrangements have 80
ever decided pick the officials for their xsInea W
correspondence formerly. officials for ny
minor games Will be chosen from the general coT1
mittees list. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
CORNELL AND COLGATE IN A TIE.

Ithaca, N Y. Sept 29-The football season was
opened here to-day with game between Cornell
and Colgate. in which neither team scored Col
gate used forward pass plays. but pounded
Corneus line successfully for big gains Cornell
made long advances by intricate forward pass and
repass plays. covering from twenty to thirty-iye
yards at time. Stowell, of Colgate missed n
red goal. and Cornell held Colgate FOR downs on
her 1-yard line. Cornell frequently pen
ally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
FORDHAM DEFEATED BY RUTGERS.

New Brunswick, n. J.. Sept, 29.-Rutgers defeat
Fordhan in a hard fought game here to-day by
a OF to 0. Tho Fordham players were
outweghed, but succeeded IN keeping the ball In
their opponents territory most of the time.
The first half ended with no score In the second
half Fordham forced the play until time was
nearly up, when a 40-yard end brought the ball
to within one-half yard OF FOrdhams goal line, and
Fisher then sent for touchdown for
Rutgers. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
COLUMBIA ROWING PLANS.

James Rice the coach OF the Columbia
crews. has announced that the preliminary work
or he squad will be done in conipede fours instead
OF with sweeps in barges heretofore The work
Tor both freshman and varsity squads VIII Degin
tomorrow. II will continue the Harlem River
until the weather drives the squad indoors several
under tho direction OF the coach and are now ready
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES.

C. z Rowe has sold sevgeu TO the Brovnleieh
Park Stable. ana the colt went TO the post under
the silks Of his new owner in the Prospect Handi-
cap yesterday. The terms Of the sale were private
but Il was said on good authority that the price
colt by CesaIiou-Oral Bailey.
ffisht. Royal starter IN the fifth race was
MoIkec out mile and half after finishing with
Some iutuTe engagement in view.
oNha-I r. heene went down to the track yes
teresy IN his gray racing car. He left right after
the third race with rattle and bang which CAUSED
a boou 800 crowd 70 rush out back Of the stand
to see What 81 the noise was about.
Alvin won tie Oriental Hand,can last ,,ea-
while other recent winners include DAINTY Charles
Edward Colonel Bin aud Gold Heels Recent win
ners OF the Prospect Handicap were lad, Navarro
O-seau. Sweet Gretchen. Astarita Pente5c 81 PeaT,
Gallant ana Hamburg D1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
NEW MANAGER FOR NAVY CREW.

IBy Telegraph The Trbunel
Annapolis Sept 2a-Claudius r Hyatt or Jones'
willie. Va. has been elected manager or the Naval
Academy crew for next season Richard Giendon.
tha coach ia now developing new material from
the fourth class. and has two crews on the water
af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
THE soes oursAILs THE FLICKER

Five of the seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Clubs
16-foot one design yachts sailed good race in the
third Of the fall series Yesterday over the inside
course at Oyster Bay The prize was the Landon
Cup. W. A: W. Stewards Bobs was the winner
from the Flicker by IT seconds. The start was
made at S:2. and the wind from the south
west
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
TWO RACES FOR THE REGINA.

F. G. Stewards Glass P sloop Regina was the
winner yesterday Of two special match of
thirty miles each on Long Island Sound with the
Phryne, owned by c. w. Wetmore. by a margin OF
10 seconds in the afternoon and by 20 seconds
in the morning race. The wind strong from
Sha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
HARVARD TO ROW FOR YALE.

New Haven. Sept ss.-Fal crew practice began
at Yale TODAY when John A Kennedy the coach.
summoned 70 tbs boathouse twenty-five oarsmen
who will compose the varsity squad One OF the
rowing candidates Is naIneo fiaiVaiu' the hrst
OF his enter fal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
YALE FRESHMEN CALLED OUT.
by Telegraph TO Tho Tribun,

by Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
New Haven, Sept. 29.-William Mccormick PIat-
Of Chicago. was appointed head coach OF the YsIa
freshman eleven to-day. He called out tina card,
dates. and about thirty reported to open the prac
tice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

PAYS $4,000 FOR VoX PoPULI.
S. McNaughton Buys Son Of Voter-Dorset
Flower from James R. Keene.

Several horses belonging to James r. Keene wers
sold IN the paddock at Gravesend yesterday. and
fairly good prices realized
Vox Popuh, a two-year-old by voter-Dorset
Flower. sold TO 8. McNaughton for $780,
which was the top price. Tho other sales at ZOO
and were
Coulter INV 50 900
4, Bonsack, $500
A, Mckinney .'N-. a1Oo
]. NoAuiifro D..S''' 1900
J. r. Ryns. - ;. " @41".o.c iooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

At Cambridge-Harvard. IL Williams. 0.
at Princeton. n. J.-Princeton, RAJ NiIanoVa. U.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 52j Leh1gh, ..
At New Bruuswick-Rutgers, o. FOrdham. o.
At Providence-Brown. II: New Haven state Col
Iege, o.
AT Da-t1aouth-DartmOuth, 9; Norwich. o.
At Exeter. n. H-Phillips Exeter loi Bates,
At Woroester-Holy Gross. 9; Massachusetts AGr-
cultural College. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

% @ % $ G .
r A I6ss %Sas Start ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
RESULTS OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES


Ha
a the for
unable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

AT Easton. Penn-Lafayette, 81; Wyoming Semi
nary, o.
At Carlisle, PeDn.-Dickinson. FL; Lebanon o.
At Charlottesville. Ya.-University of Virginia. Ill
st. Johns College Maryland, o.
At Columbus. OhiO-OhiO State. Al; OberIn. o.
At Syracuse. n. Y.-Syracuse University. SSI
Rochester. o.
At West Point. y. ARMY. 1a; Tufts. o.
At Ithaca, n. Y.-COrneL, o; Colgate. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

gnp
sS sS "' milo and "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
Horse and az

seh tunb ordasn o beat
lie @ the start
% -. Hv a = H.l 4--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
YACHTING SEASON WANES
Handicap Regatta Of Bensonhurst
Club PrO1ides Close Races.

Gravesend Bay yacht racing came TO an end
yesterday with the annual fall handicap race or
the Bensonhurst Yacht Club. Nineteen boats
started. divided into seven classes. The craft
sailed under novel conditions. Each yacht was
handicapped its seasons record. but the al
lowances were rot told until the was
ended.
1t was then found that F. j. Ravens Jig Step
was the winner in Glass P. R. S. Childss More
Trouble in Glass Q, w. w. W. Roberts's Spots
in the . special division, and Class r was won
large sloops by William CampbelPs
Guide. the dory class by the Deuce,
sailed by r. Moore, and V. Wickess Hester won
In the catboat class. The handicaps were well
figured, and there were seconds only between
the leaders Of several of the divisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

an % % % % | ssss S .P s 4ssGs.assa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
BOWLING AvERAGEs

GRAVESEND RACING SUMMARIES.
r ell % % %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30


RAcETEIE ORIENTAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

wi
HANDICAP, ewoyoIds;
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

o o
% a good R Eaa aH ! 5 r''Al
F@ W.T.
8: q q; 8; d! IzIzEEEE q q: I73aj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05

coure Of five miles Tho Mafeury.
owned b. o.. Hooaeh. wah the actual
winner. bat waa disqualified De-
cause ahf orrreded her trial speed
limit D. tuo minutes. thus ouiclaHH
Ing hfG-slf The race wna given iu
no Ats1 The Deiopa got fhiri
place. although she aulf Uu the iHni
irF. olhImiur foul b. the Afal1
The preliminary races Wefe ruu
aH follows
Tint event Won BY Mosquito.
w. q Dannfr owner Time. . o.
MYnH. owned b. & y flimuion
second and lon. owned b. s. 30
Price. fhlfd
Second event ~ rio. q v Cole
man. 0aner Time. 21.fIa6 Beth
g3. o. y Russell. second. and Yale
o lGANa8iB. owner third
T6Tfd event Won bg Zebra. n
81 Milne. owner Time. 70 So 80.
30 Name y e. HtosaH, owner. sec
Uud
Fourth eYent#Rn alone ny
George HudlonR IN lB.os
Fifth event faf speed boats
from 20 - 3 feet son by Madeline.
~ Il Abfama. 0anef Time. Fl 5fiA
Racine e vs. Chandler s1Nsf Soc.
0nd ~
The first Nv races wore straight
runs II one ~ south from fhe 90
Of Jackson ut aud return Tho
third. fnauh Bnf nth events were
over three mile triangle once
A..
James Sufoui. John q Slater. off,
ciai timers DR. 81 Vsucie. Of Fair
banks. Alaska umpire Harry
Hoyne and A y flsirn. referees.
end s +. Crawford. master u eore-
monies judges boat Dolphin. oHnrd
b5 Vince 10 Fabln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05

easily. with pruewoe,t ~ fayoftte,
teeoud % ~ Neffae8, hratiif
played thIHd
Routfua vas backed from -
90 1 ia the aocoud. hut GOT q bad
aae aud finished aeenaa 20 Nnaafa
the second ehciev. pha kaa %
handled hY Suilitan Gaffick spf
ihigd place easily
Finlsh Mas class
The anly eloss finish az ne after
noau came IN the lhlfsi. shsn Cal
eulatc. e. niayvd - 30 in 1. beat
framwav nosr ia a. iaag stride
Flourish. backed ffem % to 7. ran
thIryi. . lrnHth in frubt - the .~Fof-
lie. Montana freFess
After ieatins tate the stretch,
alendgnaias the fatafite. sturlz'd
hadiy and sna Sick. the gray ftilE
aho was aee0nd choice 10 shs 20
tins. raalif beat him Ga tho wire
RathgaF #ueured chr show
Ruby wss heavily PLAYED 20 via
The sixth. az odds % 90 2 aud f.,
isvrFaA the Eonda when she beat
Royal Rogue a head belle kinnaY
lad Tor half the distance. when she
lsed. but easily aecatea tho phaW
The last race hFuashs zoe 70 thH
.sss.,ks shea The tiuzgeaos uon
~ vas played doeu frsSa . q 2 a.
even mgheY. and wna easily an o.
Asod ride from senrias Laesau
fas n fair race and fiaissea seeand
hires leugths Ia feaat OF GloouY
Gus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05
WHO'LL oARVls COMING

Virgil Gafyin. vho was recently
released bY the Portland baseball
club. ha1 been secured by Manager
Russ Han TO o. the place OF
Charley Hall. Who goes 20 Cineiu-
nnil Garsin Wa secured two
years ago from the Brooklyn Ma.
tionAln ITO 10 brilliant saathpuW
Wlfh oil kinds 81 speed but has not
that be viii return 10 form while
team when right. 0arFiu Il one
~ the best pitchers IN the country.
and Manager Hail has great hopes
that be all rotufnd 20 form while
with the Hinashea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05
HAS
LOST THE CUP
BELGIAN utoHr WING TIE
GRAND CHALLENGE FROM
TIC TRINITY HALL GREW
FIRST TIME IT Has BEEH
LOST.

HENLEY. July The crew Of
the Club kauiilue De Gand of
neiriuu today won the Grand
Challenge cup. and for the first
time - historic trophy will leave
EuEinhR The final race for the
Amaua trophy was between the iiel
CLANS and the Trinity Hall Grew
and 20 the Intense disappointment
of thousands. the haierSnn carried
OFF tho hnnufr "
Tho Grand Challenge cup lie tie
greatest rowing trophy IN the world
aud has been competed for bF
crews 81 many nations. bot never
before successfully
The Afnuuaut olEht 81 Toronto
lasted 10 the SENT finals. where
they we're beaten bg the Trinity
Hall cfra. which vent down TO de.
feat By The neigiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05
CANE STARTS
IN FRISCO
rnE FIRST Fiosrs siaer rrE
QUAKE sRE spuLLUo orr IN
a NV FisTtc ENA--~bt
q an AMATEUR affair.
Pacific eoss, Lsssv..

The nrst Friseflkhss held In SAL
francisco sinre the saFihauai'
tpok piAn. yesterday when the ciai
vun b. Hare Leap held sit ana
fcur eAtss,s Ia The nev nslis
arena Al shat IL hhowa % Gomez
ialAud Tho main event ~aa four
roand 70 between White Woiff an
lev Po~eil Tor tho ansateuf ii9h'
relEh, title
After four fast Fou@ss tie issasrt
socixrvt themselves u<.sts 10 rsp
Der a docisios. sS1 ai-s s~iis. ih'
referee. refusi 70 =. -. u. sln.
nsr Tbs eoes sSrs-.~ ss-s b.
enilea > draw. SlAg~s tw s~s
tsur rules SAY . - 900 suS ~
~ edofsd ~ sfers - -
Or the first iisss 90 s<ssT . eam'
.rr ~ iAais. vis-sss 80 psadock
A dream Ia plss. a.e reeA~s ard
feathers. sold pefss 80. .sscs o.
gold junk hautise frn ~ bolt.
enssslins - ahs ssssse LEG h'>~
In she stopped % vle~ ss%ss Sc
Bride. Who insoe1 efSs-A s6y IN
salora 4 shls& ESQ esss y ~
N uie. she auroa&sss sst =
sundsf some 90 Gqss Nol on
Oase I ain ais % . ds0lSsf - uue
hsNDfnss see eSYsosssS noe y
Bride aud Io. biesDss sSs srorspi
b pat the irnsih . - - So b..
fNcsn himself asd 81. sesiiref
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05
REGATTA WAS
BIG SUCCESS
MOTOR BOATS FURNISH somE
EXCITING RACES ON LAKE
WARRINGTON AID FAST
TINE rs mSpE.

With ideal weather prevailing
aud Lake WaahluEton dotted With
the craft u enthusiasts. she Seattle
maiar boat H4eatta Yesterday vas
~ nnqualifiui success There we're
seven eFeuta aa The card hnd each
ana furnished no end Of Interest
The greatest interest vas natuf.
ally manifested iu iD speed boat
handicap. tNtna around q triangular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05

h an the actors ana acsafluea were
present Nat e Goodwin Nas the
mnst puminent representative -
2 he STAGE pFeaunt. hut di1 unt have
tsrt sod iaek halnE unable - plea
a ulnnsr f4aa Good D. ~ biz
comuanf. vas Ia the afaad and w&s
one u those that ist oui che loadvst
BUlls ahua sfliieha ~ons BE- shF
PLAYED him aefuss tho psafi
The pnblle and The heoAa oRote
ahaal eFen ua the day 1hH ffont
i,,sg au the hanalaap bnf made up
fiF Is shea Ruhf eat The iiuEue
nos YEA
ThaFe waa net . iaran amNaai ~
money bet. usuai - The bets being
from O. 90 o. BAT the HlAY sas
yrfy large y even race. nrarir
ever hufre belae played
fietso 4atna. fhe man bchina
the Ylnlin. was the iuekiest heftoF a.
che track. a. be played Calculate.
suilcho aud eaalek and woHnd up
tho aa1 ~ britla4 HIS stualsa on
The HaNuenoi
TfSHs vefe noe eafusn ~ at
uRu eFSr attended raen at thN
Meadows end they al o. 80 az
az OIL one dollars. Ton. hat m0st uf
them anit loaef q ihs daf.
The Bohemian club iasuet 1890
tirhefa. hut uuif h@ntisH sboui
% go ora the aAf
Osa ~ the old Sights Ia sh~
Erandstand pas a suuna : ahu Fssd
sYssha ~ Rider tiaEssfa al
throseh 90 races. exiaeultf takias
More lslrreaf ln roe lslassset char
srtnra 70 tbs hasAs itae tss real
oss.e ateess spr.
eFaeS Fiksvss zee, vAy asrs
asse~sus ws. t@s El<As J Cars p.sS
up On uis.sssssga.x sore esspFsesd .
esssss 10 sect 49, 10 ~ q lssss
wss = slsses D. sssi sssse
del is.ses ass sss@ . Is.ist az 81
- n.sYpA hs tsss - g. 80 e. ss.rusel
% ssasa aes &c = essssr - s'ssf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05
DECISION FOR
ABE ATTELL
CLEVER FEATHuRWrlcHr HAS
Att TIE BEST o. Hls FIGHT
WITH FRANKIE Hfsa - WAS
rsG rAsUebr EVER sGts IN
Los ANGELES.

after 20 rounds ri desperate min
ihf IN what vas the bs#f fghi esa
pulled on ia Los AursisH Hefefm
Charley Eftnn gave fhs HecialOn 70
Abe Attell IN BIS nght Ks erday al
tefn0on with f5sSkie Neil
Tho fight ~ for the feather.
weight championship ahd al
through the scrap Attail ahowed %
advantage on account Of BIS re.
mafknblf cieFerneaH ife landed
time aud time again oH Sell With.
out a return. and during fho Ecrap
landed sl1 blows 10 Neii'a one Sci
vas the stronger and hlt the bard.
est bat be NHh unable 70 10 aHr
damage 10 bis ahifiy opponent
Mel lie Battered
Sells ief eye was closed early ia
the contest aud hls face battered.
bot the blows never affected lin
and be- keut boring in. Aueli's
.clefefness ia covering up aud side
stepping hla opponents vicious
aRiuid0 saved him repeatedly Both
men worked hai% during the last
.fao rounds. each trying 70 land a
knockout punch and fought head 70
bead. @igriaE ar earh ashers face
The rr~frfes's decision Vas q pppa.
lar one.
ktteu Too Clever.
The fight showed that IN a limit
ed round 70 Neil has no chance wfth
AttsIl because % the iatiera Clever.
ness, but 10 a finish fight Nsll
uofsas probably vear bis man dova
and Snock him out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05

Oscar Jones pitched nhul cur
ball 10 the 90 same and would '
have achieved This Distinction. hhl
fnf au oversight By Mott. when 30
had a ehanae 10 make = d0iple pie
galih alA aasld wnfk fuf the visit
afa bni The iocals suf bnsy % tho
"a lnnine aad etnchsd the game
RGsa 30 as the prise man sith
tha sites seiunE five hiis in tbs
fmn Eamea ent et seven times a
hat The score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05

@iilceo. wto zoe Zee Saesss.se
Il a BAY E.ldtnk ysSFa old. hY .
Asirss ansss esyvs T.ts uN e,a
s.roVd start this r.sN.n ~ fss
~ s.owu eco otesf sszet wsss ~
To- reese we.rn 1asssa sss s~sy
FsE ssty suussi wuN So d0wss IL
tsat rHssa StsisASs rae sss@ sse s.s
tsaaet rst~e - los excses exes
8sn 4. assasayse Ysssss ss
80 toAsFssi aAswe ss.sW 10
~ 4 ve.sn we'll FssrsHs y 80 % go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05

Biz Dance at Leschi
Park TOni9ht

40 finer floor Ia al The World
than the nos Michigan maple for
laid Ia the pavilion especially Tor
dancing. Come tonight and bear
the concert rendered b. Wagnef's
orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05
FEATURE EVENT
TO OUTSIDER
TEN THOUSAND PERSONS sue
srlllcAo. AT 20 TO :. WIN
TsE CELEBRATION RANDI
eAP-Pualie's CHOICE oErs
Ttsu PLACE. ia

Before ia0a0 yenlae enthusiasts
yesterday, sulIeho. wearinE the cot
orz at the baker city stahie ana ~
den hy Jockey "A smith. won the
Celebration Handicap easily -
thrive lenetha. With Dewey. the pun
lies choirs. secand. the same DIS
tanee 10 front q Rolomen The il'''e
FOR the race. 0a't, was the taA''s.
ever made lnr tho distance nea
stamps the winner a. "a great hot -
Sttiicho Was the outsider "a me
hoiIins. 90 % I hclng laid against
his chances b. the books. bat he
was PLAYED At that Ions price hf
hundreds of the holiday race socfa.
who went wild With enthusiasm
when the horse came urdef the
wire
Won With Ease.
sfIllcho won SO easily that the
race from spectacular point ot
stew mieht be CALLED failure.
After short delay a. the barrier
Starter Duke let than 80 "a a yvri
good start aud. passing the stand
the first time the culoFa ~ lAel
Fountain borne by Rcloman ahuW.
cd ia frout. with Suiieho. Dewey
aaa Rlghtful eiosa ~ iWnndins
th.e first turn. Eagnstav let ou' a
ila# on nolaman,. and he stald In
the Lead hy isnseBhs, sfilieho run
Mag easily. heius In aecont plnee
q lenHih before Dewey Il Was the
same AZ the hair mile rost. but
shortly after this Stlllcha lsRSan 70
cut down ncloman's lead anFat lhs
far tnrn had bis bead Ia front
peWeY also began % San. While
Rkhtrul had dropped cut II could
be seen here that the g. vas De-
tween the finst n - horass
o Lsas ieta ths stretsh
Into the stretch came stitches
m.Ish nepcy zeeana a ieaEth away
aaa Eialomaa & % iax hard "a stall
ma ola NJ n Gates. who came irum
AWAY bas.k sttlch0 waa running
s&edls a~pa passe. under the viz
vRlssc fes,si ss 81 ffopt 81 Dewey.
~1ks Wbs driving haru- Moloman.
utsa.1sasss tlrisR fast. got third plara
b. = ie~..ia frss:a Va @N Gates
~ ssad sal stoppa 80 saos ~ s..e head
81 eh.s Nrctcs ae 10 give The lss
n.svss:'si. nr -. sru&sm a1Ws
NltUsss8 aad tsfnat. aets keaytl1
.IilaN.e.. ~ the pusssc. reYeT had
s's:sef ennuss 20 sset Ia a coils l,ss.,.' sss
IslsNlaaa a.,a q. ~ ,.s.s eets and
zss.a.us.a' rs-s,.s--tbs eiy u NN 4 tralY
asEa rasss a@a ts,e b~sc sorao 30"
vss ksspiep sco.sss