davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
To Bar Graduates.

Princeton. Harvard and Yale have shown
an Indication to extend their reforms, so
that all graduate students will also be
barred This is a compromise on the orig
inal demand of Yale and Princeton that
students IN tie professional schools be
barred also. The position adopted by Har-
ward viii limit students intercollegiate
competition 10 three years instead of four.
With this rule in force the four universities
of the east which have adopted the fresh
man rule will devote more attention to
their freshman athletic teams. 1t Is not
known whether or not there will be games
between the freshman teams of rival uni
versties. If these are permitted. they are
quite sure to be rstricted more than they
have been In the past For the purpose of
the new rule is to reduce the athletic prom
inence of the hrst-year men.
Although no formal action has been taken
or considered II is certain that Cornell.
Pennsylvania and Columbia cannot relish
the fact that their natural rivals-FIarvard.
Yale and Princeton-held their eligibility
conference in secret and purposely ignored
them. The three institutions left out do not
feel snHbbed but they do feel that athletic
eligibility codes should be uniform and the
only way TO bring this about is to hold A
convention TO which all of the universities
concerned are invited The object which
these three could have had in keeping their
meeting a secret is a mystery. but Ii will
not result IN decreasing the natural hos
Silly which exists between the two sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
standine OF the climbs.

The matches scheduled for this week are:
February 10. State agt, Justice: Treasury
agt. Navy; February 81, Agriculture agt.
Commerce and Labor; War agt. Interior B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
SURPRISE AT OAKLAND.
st. George, Jr., at 80 to 1, Captures
the Final Event

SAN FRANCISCO, February list,
George. jr., opened at 20 to i AM closed at
80 to 1, sprang surprise at Oakland today
by capturing the final event. Toupee, tina
favorite, finished last. The weight ana
the going anchored DIR. Lego. favorite IN
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
Pennsylvania Defeats Harvard.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. February 1.-THE
University of Pennsylvania basket ball
team tonight defeated Harvard by the
score of "A to ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

ana stump prayed Wen
The lineup and summary:
Y NJ C. A Positions Hospital Corps.
Leach ..-........ left forward ...... MeComach
MclaiD .......-.--,. center ............, stump
McClain. ..........-. center. ............. Stump
Williams .......... left guard. .......... GaheIba
WO0dhead right guard. ............. Glass
Referee Ross. Timer Mr.. Beckett Score
al end Of first half-I. VI. C. a, 81: Hospital
Hospital Corps 9. Field goals-Leach %: Bopp
49, McIan ~, Williams. Woodhead 81, Wexford
- Glass. Goals from free toss-Leach. Fouls
Leach o. McIlaln, Diiliams a., Woodhead Stump,
The second game which was between the
y. NJ. G. A. and Carroll Institute reserve
teams. a victory for the Y. NJ. c. A.
reserve boys as the score al the end of the
game was much better contest than the
first as the teams were more evenly
matched. The y. NJ. c. A. boys started off
well and secured "A good lead, the score at
the end of the first half being Is to in
their favor but in the second half the Car
roll boys PLAYED a stronger game and made
them work for every goal thrown. The
team work of the Y. NJ. c. A. was the fea-
ture of the game. In the individual work
for the winners Hubbard and Coleman
played the best. For the Carols the work
of Crogan and J. Colihower was very good.
The lineup and summary:
y. VI. CA. Positions CARROILs.
Hubbard ........ left forward. keher. Browne
Coleman right forward ..-. Crogan
Green .-..,-..., center ......'.d Colilfower
Jones. left guard Gable
Scott. right guard Brown, Heron
Referee Mr. Rcss. Timer-Mr. Beckett. Score
at end Of first baby. NJ. G. a, IS; CAROLS g.
%. Field goals Hubbard. I Coleman. s; Jones,
Scott. 3; keliher. 3; Crogan, Z; j. Collifower,
3 Goals from free toss-fIubhard. 4; Coleman, 2;
Crogan, !. Fouls-Huhhard Coleman Jones, keli-
her j. Collidower, Crogan t2y, Gable (2l, Heron
~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

Rules Adopted in Regard to
Eligibility.

A tremendous step has been taken in the
reformation of Intercollegiate athletic eligt-
bility codes In the east. Although they have
not acted in concert the universities COM
posing the big four'-HarVard, Yale,
Pennsylvania and Princeton-have virtually
agreed to debar all freshmen from tntercol-
legiate athletics. Although Pennsylvania
was the first institution in the country to
adopt this radical rule it was borrowed
from the west. This. in fact is a distinct
case of the west teaching the east much
as the fasteners dislike to admit 1t.
year ago the universities composing the
"big nine passed rule prohibiting fresh
men from participating in intercollegiate
athletics until they had completed In good
standing the first semester of their courses.
Last November the University Of Pennsyl-
vania abolished It's old code, the one that
is In force at other eastern universities. and
announced that in future no student would
be allowed to represent Pennsylvania in In
tercolegiate athletics until he had COM
pleted one full academic year in good stand
ing This announcement was sent to 1000
schools and universities of the country, with
requests for comment ahd suggestions. All
the replies were completed last week, and
the Quakers at once announced that they
would begin the enforcement of the new
rule this fall
Last week Harvard Yale and Princeton
held secret conference at New Haven and
decided. it Is now learned, to bar freshmen.
In this respect all four Of the leading uni
versities of the east have the same rule re-
garding freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
To Exclude Professional Schools.

But Princeton and Yale are trying to Sc
cure an agreement by which students in the
professional schools should also be barred
from athletic teams. 1t is extremely doubt
full II any other institutions would accept
such rule as this. AS Harvard is made
UP very largely of the professional schools
the enforcement of this rule would elimi-
nate three-fourths Of Halvard's students
from athletics Such a rule would give the
Tigers an undue advantage. Yale would
suffer some, but not SO much as Harvard
or Pennsylvania.
The proposed rule is so at variance with
the underlying principles of college athletics
that there IS little reason to think the au
thoritieS al Harvard, Yale or Pennsylvania
would countenance it. College athletics are
conducted for the entire student body, not
for one-fourth of the students. 1t is claimed
that it would be most unjust to bar a stu
dent simply because he happened to be In
the law medical, dental or other profess
sional departments.
1t will be interesting to see what attitude
Cornell and Columbia will take regarding
the freshman in athletics. With the first
year man barred at Harvard, Yale, Penn
sylVania and Princeton, both Cornell and
Columbia will be virtually forced to adopt
a similar rule. OF course, there Will be no
formal demand made on either of these in
sttutions to adopt them. but they will un-
doubtedly be anxious to have a set of eligi-
biity rules as stringent as those in force
a. their rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
Last Weeks Games.


went down to its fifth consecutive defeat
Monday night and thereby fattened the
averages of the Interior A experts, who
The jurists managed to score one lonesome
tally out of four games played, the other
three being landed by Interior y with ap-
parent ease, Hendrickson of Justice broke
the monotony by scoring a neat victory
over his opponent DIR. Beatty, and but for
this one success the Justice score would
have been as barren az it was in the Treas
ury match last week.
Interior A was not so fortunate In its
contest with Agriculture. the farmers win
ming by Il score of 2ia to ~ The uncer-
tainty Of the royal game" is strikingly
exemplifed in the result Of this match. as
Secretary HltchCoCks men were strongly
touted to win the series.
The G. Z. O. team continued its victorious
march Monday night. defeating Navy by
the decisive score of AZ to ~, and also fin
ishing up the last game of an adjourned
match with State, whom they polished off
by a score of to l. This makes three
straight for the printers, and is surely go
Ing some" considering the fact that these
games were taken from such teams as In
terror y, State ana Navy.
Agriculture received somewhat OF a check
In It's upward career Wednesday night at
the hands Of Interior b. Though this match
was unfinished at the call of time. the In
terror faction had score Of ~ to IL, with
such a decided advantage in two of the ad
jourued games that little doubt IS felt as TO
the result
At the same time the State Department
team was making chess history at the ex-
pense of the money counters. whom they
drlbbed by q score of 3 games to l, in a
match of the rapid transit variety.
All told, five matches were played during
the week The detailed results Will be
found below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

OK play he threw three goals. Bopp and
Leach played the best game for the win
ners. For the Hospital Corps Wexford
and Stump played well.
THE Imam and sllmmarN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
CLOSE RACE FOR
A CHESS TROPHY
Impossible to Pick the Winner
From Six Teams.

A prettier race for a chess trophy than
that now on in the Departmental League
has seldom been witnessed. OF the first
six clubs It is practically impossible at this
time to pick the winner, and, besides, there
are several dark horses" to be reckoned
with in forecasting the outcome. The un-
certainty attending these matches makes
them unusually interesting events and is
evidence that the teams are very evenly
balanced.
Among those players who have attracted
more than passing notice during the tourna-
ment, perhaps none have shown more
marked ability in all branches of the game
than Dyer and Hitchcock of Agriculture.
In these two players the team from Secre-
tary Wilson's department has valuable
pair, and the opposing club which man
ages to dispose OF both of them in one
match Is fortunate indeed.
In Wednesday nights contest Dyer dis
cussed matters to a draw with Walker of
Interior B. thus repeating his performance
OF last week against Sournin, the Interior
champion. A player as young as Dyer
who can hold his own against such experts
as Sournin and Walker Is likely 10 make an
euViable record In the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
Bow LING LEAG UES
The Departmental League.

Following is the standing Of the clubs in
the Departmental Bowling League:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

STATE
Total
TREASURY
STATE

Games between Hitchcock and Byler Parks
Burke FossUm and Flick adtournedj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05

t.DIsANGE NO. 81.
Ans rdinance relating to the Railroad eros.
sings within the city OF Devils Lake, North Da.
kota.
BE it ordained by the city council Of the city
g Devils Lake, North q Dakota I ''
No railroad company, railroad engineer,
train conductor or other person shall cause or
allow any locomotive engine, car or cars, or
street or highway and railroad crossing within
the limits OF the said city OF Devils Lake, for a
time longer than FIVE mi i
No railroad company, railroad engineer
train conductor or other person shall cause or
allow any car or cars unconnected with the en-
CINE or locomotive to stand on or remain upon
any street or highway and railroad crossing
within the limits OF the city of Devils Lake for
any length q time whatever Vt q ever
No railroad company, railroad engineer,
train conductor or other person shall cause or
allow to be made across any street or highway
Within the city limits of the city of Devils
Lake LAX what is generally known as flying
u Amy person who shall violate any of the pro-
visions of this title shall on conviction thereof
pc punished by g fine of not less than ten dol
lars nor more than fifty. ~ 8S.s
This ordinance shall take effect and be in
force on and after he date Of its passage, ap.
proval and publication.
First reading, Sept 10, 1905. "
Second reading, Oct. l, 1905. Ns
+. Approved, Oct /, 1906. s5
Attest: F. N Whitman MAYOR. H
Ole skratass, City Auditor. z
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05
HE DIDN'T Liz CANADA
Herman Rutten Says the Farmers
There are Behind the Times

Herman Rutten last week
made a trip to Canada. He
went up to Hansboro on the
Farmers ! road and thence by
team across to the Canadian Pa
cific. He returned this week.
thoroughly Disguised with that
country. He says the land is
possibly just as good as it is on
this side, but the people are
away behind the times, farming
by the same methods that were
in vogue when he was a boy.
Land over there is selling at
SIS an acre. He does not think
lit is a good investment at that
price, as the Canadians would
not add to their present hold
ings, and it will be years before
Americans will cast their lot
among those primitive people
They are. too slow going for the.
hustling American to live among.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05

State of North Dakota, sssij &
county Of Ramsey, 9. 8. PIE
In district court, second judicial district
,Halyor Thoe. H. Thompson, Hans Rustom,4
s ahs.sS Anderson aud ANDREW shefvin Plain
a. Q. Fonkalsrud. s. P. Ronnei, Mrs. a. o..
Ronkalsrud. Mrs. s. p Ronnei, Ole SErataas,
4 shannon, John Lupd, c. P. Brainard, John
denley, and GO. RUSSELL aud John Schultze, co
partners as Russell & SchLltze, Nels Nj. Lee,
aud Andrew j. Yedaa, co partners as Lee &
pedaa; the robertson Lumber Company, d cor
Psor r.i =. - Stoltze, Gu Anderson and the
ton, Defendants, So 81 M - 35.3S
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of a
Judgment and decree in foreclosure rendered
judiclal district in aud for tho County Of Ram.
sey, state of North Dakota, entered and dock
eted IN the office OF the clerk of said court in
TENDER, A. D., l9Oe and an action herein Halvor
ih9e, II. Thompson, Hans Rustom. Charles
and q and andrew ShSryin were plaintiffs
fonk alsrud, Mrs. s. ?. Ronnei, Ole Skratass. ii
shannon, John Lund. G. P. Brainerd, John
henley, and Y. o. Russell and j. Schnltze, Co.
AndreW.J y. Nedaas co-partners as Lee a. Vedaa !;
Inc ROBERTSON Lumber Company, corpora
fb5e enii,s 3. e = Ssotse Gus Anderson and The
slon, were defendants, in favor Of the plaintiffs
and against said defendants, A. o. Fonkalsrud,
2. II /, honnei, Mrs. a. o. Fonkalsrud and Mrs.
AsohiAi513 Gu0 BuLQ OF SSaE5S1,t winch
Judgment and decree among other things. ali
rected the sale by meof the real property here
matter described to satisfy the amount Of said
Judgment with interest thereon. and the costs
ana a expenses OF such sale or 30 much thereof as
GnG proceeds Of such sale applicable thereto
VIII satisfy, and by virtue of a writ issued 70
mo ont Of the office Of the clerk OF said court,
IN and for the county Of Ramsey, and under the
seal Of said court directing me to sell said real
cree. 80 - e1S-sHsS -.
John clean, sheriff Of said Ramsey coun.
t. aad the person appointed BY said court to
property to the highest bidder for cash at a
an az at ne front door Of the
county, state Of North Dakota, On the nth day
OF november, D. 1906, at two O'Clock D m, Of
said day, to satisfy said Judgment with Interest
ana costs thereon, and the cost and expense of
sacn SAFE or SO much thereof as the proceeds Of
saie applicable thereto, will satisfy, The prem
i isa TO be sold as aforesaid pursuant to said
ttbbG;sment and decree, end to said writ and to
Ems "a notice are described in said judgment and
aec a and writ az fol lows to.Wit: &
The West $50 feet of fractional block nine,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05
Young Farmer Insane.

Andrew John Anderson, son of
Jens g. w. Anderson, Of South
Minnewaukan, was brought othis
city M onday, to be examined by
the board Of insanity Not being
satisfied with the first examina
Ition, the board had the young man
placed in the custody Of the sheriff
for few days to await develop
ments. z yesterday he was taken
to the asylum at j JAMESTOWN,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05
Herman says the Ramsey couI-
ty is good enough for him.
HAD A BIG BUSINESS
Fifteen Lois Sold in the Maher Az
dition in One Day

Fifteen lots were sold in the
Maher & Locke addition in one
day this week and FIVE the next
day.
Manager Henry Hale reports
that lots on both sides Of Kelley
avenue in this addition are sold
as far out as Tenth street. They
have been purchased by pc ople
who intend to erect fine resi-
dences upon them in the near
| future. Shannon & Finnan,
contractors, have purchased FIVE
lots in this addition; O'Brien,
1.-The hardware man, three: Gram
q Reed, contractors, twelve. At
this rate it will not be long I'M
It'll all the lots in this addition
fare disposed Of, and what was
known as the pasture will
he dotted with beautiful homes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05

business houses on East Fourth
street by Mr.. Maher will mean
that the rookeries on both sides
of that street will soon be re-
placed by substantial and hand
some business blocks. All Of
which will add materially to
Greater Devils Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05
BIDS. WANTED.

Sealed bids for the erection and completion
OF the uperstructure of the new Catholic church
at Devils Lake, n. D., will be received up to
October is, 1905. to be opened that day at ten
O'Clock a. M, at the Office Of Brennan e Gray,
at Devils Lake: n. d., bidders to furnish all
specifications to be seen at NJ Rothecker's
store on Fourth street in block 25. Each bid
should be accomUanied by certified check for
500, payable to St. Joseph's church, Devils
Lake, N. ID. 5s5'I8 u. s IN 7s
The trustees reserve the right to reject any
and all bids. Address trustees of the Catholic
church. Devils Lake, N. D. 5s5
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05
ORDNANCE NO. So.

ORDNANCE NO. So.
An ordinance extending the violence Of the
City of Devils Lake, North Dakota - nj
Be II ordained by the City Council CITY Of
Devils Lake, N. d. 81 3 ~
That in addition to the fire limits of the CITY
OF Devils Lake. North Dakota, heretofore con.
stituted in section one of title three Of Chapter
five Of the codifed ordinances Of the city Of
Devils Lake as ammended by ord nance mum.
Der 81 and 81, all that part Of the City Of Devils
Lake, North Dakota, embraced within the
following boundaries, shall constitute the adj
ditional fire limits of the said city. 81
All OF blocks 81, 38 and AZ,
= Lots 8, o 10. III IL 49, IA is, 16, IL, Is, block
s Lots q q LBS g AZ, 10, IA. Is, 49,
Lots !, is; 20 q, q, %. "a block ii.
Lots y 20 4 2, q 3 q block 50.
This ordinance shall take effect and he in
force on and after the date of its passage, an.
proval and publication. 80 -
Passed hrst reading, September 10, 1905,
Passed second reading. October /, 1905,
Attest:
Ole Skratass, f. M. Whitman. Mayor
City Auditor. II ~ -
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05

CleYeland and Kennedy d addition to the city
of Devils Lake. Ramsey county. North Dakota.
John Mclean, sheriff of RAM
I, sey County, North Dakota.
McClory q Barnett.
Attorneys for Mortgages.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05

Don't overlook any Of the ads
in the Inter-O Ocean this week.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-12
DESDE HUMACAO
Pr6ximo mltin en- Ell poblado
de Las Piedras.-Turbas
4 donde deben estar.
DENUNCIAS vICIOSAs
Repub lcanos sin personal. -
Aperture del Club unionis.
ta.-Otras noticias.

Para sl PR mo domIr 20 ss pre-
para un gsandioso mistIpg unionIsts
sn el pob'ado do Las Plsdras.
-Aysr 90 VIC On 10 Coris munisi
Oal do s'ta studad, IN iuisio sonsrs
Ffansisso BsrbsrsnA y kareslino 30
to, por alterar 10 pas sl ssgando, y sl
primsro por portar armas pro bidss.
El iuez Hn r Tirado Vsrrisr lss i'm.
puso 20 dias dc "a esl & cada uso.
ingresando ambos On 81 dsp6sito mn
nisipal { exsinguir aus sondsnas.
So qusisn much, los vscinos ds
Las Ptsdras, dc a'g auos poiisfGs qus
hscsn dsnunsias vicioaas.
Los rspublicancs do sstA ciudad
han dssignsdo eomo consejal dol mn.
nisipio kdon Francisco V!rslls. vesi,
no do 10 Playa. Son tan posos los 70.
puhlieanos dc crisnts, que no ensusn,
srsn gsnts apta para sstos pusatcs. T
--Nuy sn brevs 90 inaueura, ( sl
Club unionisia On ssia ciudad. H..
bra una gran man!f,alae!ou. @8
@Hsmos tsnido sl gusio do sslu.
dar sn sstA siudad & nusslro qusrido
amigo , oonatcuente eorrsllgion
don Visitor Barsst Nastsrrsr, quiep
40 vsnido pasAr unos dias son sus
familisrss.
"A eausa do snsort traree spfsrmo
sl Lsdo, don joan Was o .hotseo, no
podsA asiatir 4 10 vista rdblisa dc Va.
rios pisitca que tisns pendisntss On In
Oorts dc GusyamA y que sstsban se.
nslados parasl die IL del eorrisues
mes.
-Ys sst&a dssignAdAs las sAsss
para los Colsgios elsotoralss On sata
poblasi6p; son por sodos Is. toeGn'
dole & oada colsgio 500 slsatorss.
I'll losom6vll que ssta eondusisn.
do 10 maquinaria do 10 hscisnda Bus,
Inc Vista, dc G Gusabo 4 10 central Pas
TO Visio del ssfior Toro Rios, oil vier'
mes por 10 nochs On momentoa On Que
dormfa el icdividuo Vieents Bonilla
On sl 1ltimo wagon y asostado On una
hamaess 10 ssy6 do 6,la. dsstrt xkndo'
10 una do loo rusdas sl pie dereshc,
Prs cited 10 primsrs curs el practican'
10 Bsrrsiro on 10 sala do sosorros,
ri safor Flscal tom6 declaration { las
Il do 10 noehe & este individuo. de-
slsrsndo que nadis era culpahls dol
heeho ocurrldo. e." o 49,
CoRRESPoNSAL.
Oetubrs 10 do l 906
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-12
GGtlYO Rodriguez
AVOCADO 7 NOTARIO
aaFlna 8. PasGs. Pssvts-Rias
Para los que qulNFan eOIOeaF
blen 81 dInerO

BE vsnds q ArrisndA On Ponss, o.
10 sale AT0CHA, lA mas senGrisa ID
la siUdad sntre les dos plAxas prinsi-
pales, IN almssen de mAmpostsrfA J
MADEIRA del pals, dc II pies 8 pulgA.
DDS s de rsnts por 10 Oalls del Sol J
% II pulkadas por 10 do ATOOHA,
frsnts 6 les aAsaa de Knmanuelli D o.
r. vAldsstllA HsnAnos b O.
Por tsnsr este AlmAssn dos Arri'
mos As hAss may fkoil fAhrtsArl6 ana
plAnta altal eomdn kngnlo de nam.
postsrfa s0lamenIs. TRmhikn ana d
YlAdoS alntGa mAmrosnsrta eonliguu
antsrior sn lk salls del SOL. "a On,
sdqsisrA ssta proBisdAd tsndrk NJ
husn inssrts Dc 90 dtnsro, Para In.
formss dtrigirss & RAHARx RIVKII
KEhnT.-aeT 10. Ponaa