davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS o. GAMEs YEsrERpAY.

r74ttsh1rg View York Cincinnati a. Philaaelphia
Chicago - Pi coklYn-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
g. flIrln

SECOND RACE-steeplechase handicap: for four year
olds and upward which have q steepleclase
OF the value of 1000. $500 added The shcrt
mlles
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

ago. Young has been a member OF the AtalantA
Boat Club for forty-foUr years.
A large number OF Oarsmen We're out on ti.e
Speedway course OF the Harlem River Whi!s
no long spins were taken the Oarsmen are holIs
ing back to show their captains that they Wouiu
be good competitors in any coming reSattas-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

= 1Nu E'IuIHEa IWC NeQrs CId,
y, 600; $16O added Five and
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

S. D. Bowers of the Brooklawn Country Club
the chief cup in the open tournament at the
Highland Country Club at Stroudsburg Penn on
Saturday He defeated L. NJ. Schock, the home
club. in the thirty-six hole final by up and TO
play Bowers also won the gross score prize in the
eighteen-hole medal play handicap the last day
with IS. Schock won the handicap with card of
S6-6-S0
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-25
CRASHES into ENGINE
Dreadful Disaster Takes Place on
q Railway Sunday.
TEN PERSONSC CORPSES
Cars smashed Up, Stoves Overturs
and the wreckage Catches on
Fire, Adding TO the Ter
ribIe Calamity.

Enderlin. N. d.. Dec. 2i.-Loaded
20 its full capacity with people going
20 their homes In the east to spend
the Christmas holidays. a southbound
train on the Minneapolis. St. Paul and
Ste Marie railway crashed into a
switch engine in the west end OF the
railroad yards at this place at 2:1o
O'Clock Sunday morning.
Eight men were killed outright and
one died OF injuries. Thirtyseyen
were esriously injured. and II Is like
ly that the death list will be added
to. All OF the fatalities occurred In
the smoking car. which was complete
ly telescoped by the baggage car.
Here also were most Of those who
were seriously injured. and II is like
pants Of this car escaping injury. The
car was crowded. and as the whistle
had Just sounded for Enderlin almost
every one was on his feet when the
crash came. and the dead and wound
ed were piled into an almost inextri-
cable mass.
At this point is a division headquar.
tiers OF the road. A rescue party was
soon formed and. assisted by the citi-
pens. the work Of taking out the dead
and injured was begun at once, and
continued throughout the night The
little hospital was soon crowded 20
its full capacity and with those hurt
and hotels were converted into emer
gency hospitals. where the other In.
jured were cared for.
The wreckage took fire from the
overturned stoves used in heating the
cars. and there was race between
the rescuers and the flames. BY al
most superhuman efforts tho rescue
ing party managed to fight off the
flames until all the dead and injured
had been removed from the wreck
whcih was then allowed 10 burn TO
get them out OF the way.
Only a few passengers In the day
coaches were injured. and in the sleep
ers, none OF which left the track
there were no casualties.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-25
|MYSTEEY MADEKNOWN
Reason Why Russian Woman I'm
personated Nan.
DUE TO LOVE AFFAIR
In Native Land, Dressed as One Of
the Masculine Kind, She Won
the Affections Of Two Of
Own Sex.

Chicago. Dec. 24-The threeday
wonder growing out Of the discovery
that Nicolai de Raglan. for years clerk
to Baron Schloppenbach. Russian con-
sui at Chicago. was a woman. the dis
covery only being made after her
death at Phoenix. Ariz.. was solved
Sunday by the admissions OF the WON
an with whom she lived as husband.
The motive for De Rayian's masque-
rade. which had been kept up for ff-
teen years. Is mixed. Part Of II dates
back TO her early affair with a girl In
southern Russia at the first period OF
her assuming manhood" and part OF
the explanation Is found In her connec-
ton with revolutionary ''bunds" In
this country and Russia Mrs. Eugenie
Bruchlus. DE Raylan's first wife" and
Mrs. Anne de Raglan both unbosomed
themselves In explaining the "mys-
terry" There Is no great secret dat.
Ing back TO the affair with a noble
man IN Russia The woman De Ray.
Ian was OF the common classes In the
southern part OF Russia. The eleven
year-old-boy who has been reported
as being the real child OF the De Ray.
Ian woman Is. In reality, as Mrs. Annie
de Raglan stated. her own child. The
boy Is the son OF Joseph Armstrong.
her former husband. ard In register
birth AZ the city hall Armstrong ap-
peared and claimed fatherhood. The
reported kidnapping OF her boy Is
fiction. according 20 Mrs. de Raglan.
The idea OF posing as a man grew
gradually with the De Raglan girl.
Trouble with her parents over a revo
luiionary secret drove her from her
home In Elizavetgrad when eighteen
years old. She went 10 the town OF
Kamenyets and there. as a man, won
the love Of a yo-ng girl nal..ed Jennya
vassllovitch. Throughout her lie In
America as a man the romance clung
10 her. There Is a diary In which
Mrs. Bruchulis revealed all the detalls
Of this sad romance. II told how the
De Raglan girl lost the lovely "lepn.
va" referred to as My Angel oifi'
through an affair with a girl IN the
Neva quarter at ST Petersburg ana
fed from Russia 20 escape the impor'
tunities OF Jennya.
In the City OF Mexico De Raglan
was aide to Adolf Deverschnitz. for
years acting as Russia charge DAT
faires. After the death OF Deyer'
schnitz II was discovered that he was
"a woman, For a short time In that
city De Raglan lived as woman. but
on leaving for New York assumed the
dress and role Of a man In New
York. feeling secure OF her deception,
she married her hrst wife" and from
there the story proceeds 20 Chicago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-25
pormItorY Destroyed.

Tallahassee. Fla. Dec. 2i--The Dor.
mitory OF the Florida Female college
was destroyed BY fire Sunday morn
ing. There were no casualties. most
Of the students having gone home for
the holidays, The valuable collection
OF music. art and all furniture was
destroyed The dormitory formerly
was part Of the old state college .more
than fifty years ago. Partially Insured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-25
BLOCK BURNS.
Fire at Nseoedoehes Causes Consider
bale Destruction Of Property.


Nacogdoches. Tex. Dec. 24.-Fire
which started in the Blount buildings
destroyed the entire block on the
north side OF the square. causing a
loss exceeding 100000. The city has
no fire apparatus and the citizens had
20 work hard 10 prevent the flames
spreading. The Blount buildings. three
in number. represent loss OF $780,
900. Perkins Bros. sustained $4,000
loss and Perkins. Kleas 4 Mast. s15.-
600. julius Echels. dry goods, esti-
mates his loss at $4,000. Commercial
Telegraph Exchange loses $4,000.
The Nacogdoches Mercantile company
occupying three buildings. estimates
its loss at $4,000. Naoogdoches Light
and Power company had many cables
consumed The fire started at 2
o'clock Sunday morning
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-25
civ. per Cen, Increase.

salem. Mass. Dec. s2.-Au increass
OF S per cent In wages was announced
AZ the mills Of the Naumkeage Steam
Cotton company OF this city. The 10
crease will so into eject Dec. 81 and
VIII apply 10 about 1900 employees.
The E,mmkeage' company has never
cut the wages OF their mill hands 10
conform. 10 prices paid in other cities.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-25
EARTHQUAKE WAVES.
instrument al University Of California
Indicated Shocks al Distance.

Berkeley. Cal. Dec. 2i.-The omri
ssismograph at the students obserya.
tory OF the University OF California
recorded earthquake waves Sunday at
. hours, 2 minutes. IS seconds. Pacific
standard time. which Indicated that a
severe earthquake had occurred at a
distant point
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-25
Filled In Wrono Court.

Findiay.; O.. Dec. 2s.--Judge Duncan.
In the common pleas court. decided
the Information fled 10 probate court
against the Standard on company on
a charge OF violating the Valentine
antitrust law was illegal and the case
should have been iled in the common
pleas court. .-.....,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-25
DEAD AT POST.
Engineer Paul Expired With His Hand
Upon the Throttle.

Toronto. Dec. 2i.-with the engineer
dead at his post and his hand on the
throttle. the Canadian Pacific railroad
Hamilton express tore through Par.
dale. Station. The fireman. alarmed
al the increased speed. made for the
engineers box and found the man
dead The engineer was John Paul.
II Is supposed he was struck by a
semaphore.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-25
GREAT FIRE DAMAGE.
Two Large Enterprises Fall Prey to
the Fire Flcnd.

Marietta. Ca. Dec ei.-The plant
OF the Georgia Manufacturing and
Public Service company. also the es-
adjustment OF the Marietta Paper
company. were destroyed by fire. Loss
II over $3.50 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-25
PURpv SENT.
Goes to erownsvfi'e 10 secure Add.
tlorsl Infor'fation About Riot.

tlorsI Information About Riot.
Washington. Dec. 2f-Milton NJ.
Purdy. an atr0rnye OF the department
Of justice. departed for Brownsville,
Tex, to gather additional facts in re-
gard to the conduct Of negro troops.
Mr. Purdy will report his findings TO
the president before congress reassem-
bles. This action Is said 10 have been
determined upon by the speech Of Sen
ator Foraker, the president taking ex-
ceptions. II Is alleged, TO the Ohio
mans remarks. and hopes TO present
such an array OF evidence as 20 show
how Mr Foraker is standing only on
the ground OF political expediency, and
has seized upon this opportunity 70
ingratiate the negroes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-25
SUBSTITUTE A SHOOTER.
Kills Two Other Negroes Who Attack
cd Him on a Train.

Columbus. Ca. Dec. 2f-The ne
gro porter on Central Of Georgia
raii=== passenger trs!n shot and xiii.
ed tow negroes at Juniper Station
The negroes were creating disturb.
ance Ind the porter attempted TO eject
them. They resisted, attacking the
pnrter with knives. The negro who
did the shooting was not the regular
porter. but a substitute
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-25
Num.rnu, aId. ohened

Lawton. Okla. Dec 24.--Nearly 3
$50 bids we're opened and read. iaft
week by the corps OF officials IN charge
OF the land sale. This Is little less
than a thru a the bids.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-25
saIooon Wrecked.

Lawton, Okla, Dec. 24.-safe 10 the
Big -Four saloon was blown open with
nitroElycerin and 500 secured. The
bar was demolished
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-25
penrx., shIn n New Y6rk. !.

New York. Dec, 9i.-The Afeic shlp
Roosevelt. IN which 'Pearys rDss ND THE
'farthest NORTH" arrived on City Is
land
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
LIVELY GOSSIP OF THE BOWLING AND FLSTIC ARENAS
INCOMPETENT MANAGEMENT
RESPONSIBLE FOR LOSSES
Washngton's Many Reverses on Baseball Field Due Not
to the Fates, But to Lack of Guiding Hand--Mate-
rial There, But Teamwork Was Lacking.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

was relegated TO the minors. Wee VIII
lie SudhOff. who was obtained from ST.
Lcuis in exchange for Jacobsen. was g
bad as Wolfe. and also went back TO
the smaller leagues. Hardy was recall
ed trem Providence after the close or
the Eastern League season. but has not
delivered the goods. Edmunson is only
an experiment and needs seasoning.
Patten and FaIk Bore Brunt.
thus, two pitchers, Patten and Falk-
enberg, have done the brunt Of the sea
soE work. and each has done well
considering the handicap Of the team
behind him.
AS regards the other members of the
club, they certainly have the baseball
ability, and II they only had had a
maSterfui mind and an iron hand over
them they would have finished higher
IN Lhe race cross, NH, Schlahy. Aitizer,
and Stahl are men OF brains ana eYDar-
ience who have been In fast company.
long enough TO assimilate baseball and
10 avoid the egregtOus misplays Of last
season. but they must be welded into a
compact. trained organization. every
man knowing his duty-aud the duty
OF the other men. Spring practice and
morning practice should mean some
thing more than getting up sweat IL
should mean the teaching OF major
league baseball as II is played today
and not as il was in the days when
brains We're at a discount and Drawn
was everything. The batting or AndeT-
son and Hickman in the outneid
especially the long distance hitting OF
Hickman has been a great help, while
the fielding of Jones has 20 large eN-
tent balanced his weakness with the
stick.
The material is there for next year
What Washington needs is manager
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct 6--PrepaT4ti
for the two big automobile shows 20 be
held This winter. the first coming in De-
eeniber in the Grand Central Palace and
che second at the usual time in January
- Madison Square Garden. are going on
599idly.
she managers of both shows report
that practically all the available space
has been takeu and il is significant i'm
showing the continued interest in these
exhibits that the rates for floor space
in The Garden have been raised con-
Stderdbly over the prices of last year
The show in the Grand Central Palace
Lexington avenue and Forty-third street.
from December to s. VIII be held under
the ausplces3of the Automobile Club OF
America and the Ameeican Motor Car
Manufacturers Association s NJ. BUT
Ter. on behalf Of the exhibition COM
committee. states that applications have
been received from representatives OF
nearly all the Important foreign ears.
white the American exhibit viii be very
large.
The Madison Square Garden show will
be fr0Ea January - &c 70. II viii be
continued under the auspices OF the As
sociatiOn Of Licensed Automobile Manu-
facturers
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
BELMONT ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY

BELMONT PARK, y. Y, Oct g.
First race-SellinE, one mile. Hogan
ss; Mandarin. I6s, L.aWsonian, 9s; %Baron
Esher. 100, sLady Ellison. gS; California
King, 90 Runels. lO6; Ebony, 106. Palm
Tree, Jos; Head Dance, l0I, Belmere. los;
Silver Wedding 95. Belle of Portland,
3S, Merlingo. f04. Aucassin, l0i; Adbell
los, Macy. jT. 90, Marie Antoinette 99i
-OIly II, iu2, banasarlanr ~; ''1lNonui
Balero 90; Wizard, l03; Donna. 100;
Ivanhoe. IO3. Panlque IU, Considera-
uon, 103, Gypsy King. 81.
Second race-The Matron. for colts
and geldinRs; six furl0ngs; straight
Ballot I22, Okenite 116, Hard Shot. ll2;
Yankee Gun. 1l6; Don Enrique, llt;
Rosemount. H. 1.a.
Third TaCe-The MatTOn, for fllies, SIX
furlongs. straight course. Adora ton,
ll6, Yankee Girl lO6. GlamOT. ia, Fan
tasJiC, III, Common sue. ll5; Pope Joan,
III
Fourth race-The Jerome; one mile
and hve-siXteenths. Nealon. 123; Run
ming Water. l22: Good Luck. III; Iron
sides. lO9. Minnie Adams. 1l3. NifO los.
Fifth raee-Tw Two-year-olds six fur
longs straight course. Merrill, l04; Al
tuda, l2s Main Chance. no. Beaufort
lg1. Oraculum 10. Baringo, l01i ArimO,
no. Philander, lg4i Nancy. ll2; Stray, 10
Sixth -Three-year-oIds and up; one
mile and Oue~eighth Martin Doyle. III;
strome. 9S; Jungle Imp. l0l; Bad News,
lie.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Raining. track heavy.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
ALITTLE MORE TALK ON
HARVARD AMBRIDGE MATCH

LONDON. oct. 6.-The interchange
OF views which has been going on since
the Cambridge Harvard boat race
makes IL practically certain that there
will be a return contest next year, and
that il will be between the winners OF
the Oxford-Cambridge and Yale-HaU-
ward races.
II is too late in the season, OF cource,
for Cambridga TO accept the invitation
for a return contest, given by the
Americans at the dinner after the race.
and the Cambridge men have come TO
the conclusion that IL is better to wait
until next year before making any def
mite arrangements.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
DIED IN ATTEMPT
FOR RECORD ROW

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Oct. 6.-"Now 4.
Jack, I'm going 10 make a record dash
across the river So YOU can catch your
train and YOU won't be late iog your
meal, said William Busch. telegTapher
at WOodlane station of the Reading
railway, as he pushed off the shore and
started to row 10 the Spring Mil side.
Suiting action TO the words. Busch
bent TO the oars and was making good
his promise. but within a few boat
lengths OF the shore the oars fell from
his grasp ana with a cry of pain he
clapped his hands to his heart and fell
back dead.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
OLYMPIC GAMES TO
BE HELD IN LONDON

LONDON. oct. 6.-The Olympic games.
AT which American athletes have haa
such triumphs, viii lie held in London
in 1865.
The committee OF organization for tle
London Olympic games includes several
noblen1en prominent in the sporting
world. such as Lord MontagU, OF Beau
lieu. Lord Desborough, and Sir LeCs
Knowles. The secretary of the British
Olympic Council is the Rev. r. S.
de Conrey Lafau.
While keeping close 90 tie ancient
Greek Ideals tie council will invite
societies in every branch Of modern
sport 20 send Representatives, not con
hning the games 10 athletics pure and
simple.
The games VIII be held on six consecu-
tive days Monday 10 Saturday., In July.
1905
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
HOFFMAN TOPS LIST
AMONG THE EBONLERS
Last Years Runner-Up in
Departmental League Is
Now Setting Pace.
WALSH HAS GOOD MARK
Navy Yard Leads Other Teams in Pin
Averages-Commissioners Tied
Tor First Place.

Holman, one Of last seasons runners
tip in the Departmental Bowling League
Is making the pace this season, topping
Eba bunch with an average Of 1873 Walsh,
who was we'll up last year. is even bet
her now and leads the bowlers with six
games.
The Navy Yard lead in pin average
md ore tied with the Commissioners
Tor first place. None Of the teams are
showing ANYTHING like their true FORM
several of the cracks being below L'0.
Treasury Holds Cellar HOnOrs.
Treasury. which holds the cellar
bonors. has been against two OF the
strongest teams, Bureau and Navy, each
~ which made a clean sweep. The
money counters stand sixth in team
average.
Last years champion Interiors Win
ont their mainstays. Lennon and Bunh'
look 10 he out OF the race this year.
The averages follow;
Team Standings.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
*. P. EDWARDS WINS
CHlCAG0'S GOLF CUP

CHICAGO GOLF CLUB. WHEATON.
H.. Oct. 6.-Kenueth p, Edwards, Of
Midlothian. former Western Interscho-
Iastic champion. won the Chicago Golf
Cup today by defeating L. A Nc
Kown. Of Auburn Park, l. up and 10
to play, in what was to have been a
G6-hOle match.
In the finals for che first flight cup.
II. e. Spear. of Lagrange, defeated W.
4. Baldwin of haywood I up and ?
10 play.
The second flight cup went 10 c. b.
Devol. Of Riverside, who defeated
Alan l. Reid of Chicago. by . up
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
EPISCOPAL HIGH BEATS
TECH IN CLOSE GAME

The Technical High School eleven
went down to defeat before the Epis-
copal High School yesterday in close
game, the latter winning : to 8. Two
twenty-minute halves We're played on
the Virginia field. The feature OF the
game was the forty-yard run by Pen
dIeton, Episcopal High Schools quar-
terbaCk
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
LAFAYETTE DEFEATS
URSlNUS IN SEA OF MUD

EAsTON. Pa. Oct 6.-Lafayette de-
feated Ursinus today by % 10 0.
The field was in soggy condition and
fast playing was impossible. The first
half ended 10 10 o. The visitors attempt
ed several trick plays. but failed 10 ad-
vance the ball further than Lafayette's
20-yard line.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
THIBAULT CAPTAIN
OF MIDDIES' NINE

ANNAPOLIS. Md. oct 6.-Louis F.
Thibault, of Winstead, Conn, who has
played centerheld on the Naval Aeade-
my baseball nine. was this morning
elected captain for the season OF 1907.
Harold V McKittrick. of Rochester.
y. Y, will continue as manager for
another season, and r. X. Turner, Of
Stockton. Cal. has been selected as
sistant manager.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

Home-runs-PetersOu. Stahl Three
base hIts-Yeager. Hughes Two-base
hits-McGuire. Yeager- stolen base
Freeman. First base on err0rs-Boston.
.. New York 2. Bases on bai5-Oh
Hughes, J. Struck out-By Hughes, I;
by Swormstedt, f. Hit by pitched ball
Yeager. Left on bases Boston, 8 Double
play-Wagner. Chadbourne and Grim
shaw. Umpire-Connolly. Attendance,
. so.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

Two-base hits-Wallace. .. Lindsay
Three-base hits-PoW ell, Schmidt Sac
ridce hit--O Hrler- Home run-Stone
Eouble play-O'Leary. Schaefer, and
Lindsay. Hit by pitched haII-Siaver.
Base on baIls-PCwell, Siever. Struck
Out-By Powell, ?; Siever. l. Left on
bases-St. Louis. i: Detroit Z. Time of
game-l hcur and g minutes. Umpire
Evans.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

Two-base hits-stovaH, Hess. .: Don
ohue. Sacrifice hits-Owen, Rhoades.
Stolen bases-COngalton Cafyn. Alt
rock. Quiuea. Double Ulays-Rohe 10
Donohue. Struck out-Bv owen. /; by
Altrock. /; by Raoades. .. Bases on
baIls-On Rhoades. Is Hits-On Owen.
s in five innings: Of AltrocK. in fOur
innings. Wild pitcl-Rhoades, Umpire
O'LOughlin.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
CHAMP WHITE SOK
LOSE TO CLEVELAND
NapoleOn'S HenChmen Land
Last Game of Season
From Chicago.
yDETROITS DROP TWO GAMES
st. Louis Browns Have Little Trouble
Taking Double Header From the
Tigers-0ther Games Of.

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-Cleveland was sue
cessful Ia landing a victory in the las
game with Comiskey's newly made
champion White sOX today. 6y 4 acO-e
of < 10 Q Score.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Sacrifice ]

Sacrifice hit-ROCkerfeld %, Lindsay.
Jones. Passed ball-Payne Stolen
bases Homes. Hemphill. Wallace. Schae-
fer. Hi by pitched balI-By Wilets. Z.
GmpiTe-MT. Evans. Time Of game-i
hour a6d 3 minutes. ,.Attendance-3.09 600.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
TENNESSEE WINS
FROM HARTMAN

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 6.-The
University Of Tennessee opened its foot
ball season here today, defeating Harri-
man University by 10 to 0.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
The Lineup.

TOuchdO Ens-GTceue % Goal from
Observation-Disclosures Referee - W
OkcsOu. LehiEh UmpiTe-W. II. Ed
wards, Princeton. Linesman-P- f.
TamsOn. Pennsylvania. Time Of halves
20 and j. minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
McAleer's Crowd Gets
Last Contest Of Year

ST. LOUIS. Oct 6-The ST, Louis
Americans mad no trouble in beating the
Detroits in both games Of the double
header today. Scores;
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington Ielphia-Iiain.
New York, .. Boston, g.
ST. Louis. Z. Detroit, 3.
ST. Louis. 4; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland s. Chicago, 3.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
ALLEGHANY TAKEs CAME.

MEADvuLE. Pa. Oct. 6.-Alleghen :
College defeated Grove City at football
today by TO 0.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Ouakers Depend On &c PIa s.

The Pennsylvanians on the other
hand. depended mainly on line plays 10
gain. These were varied. however. with
forward passes and quarterback kicks.
both of which worked better than on
former occasions.
In two halves o. twenty and fifteen
minutes the Quakers used thnty-nins
line plays which netted them 229 yards,
a little more than five yards 20 the play-
The working OF the new rules WAS
very encourag ging 20 the COACHES The
forward pass ~-as manipulated 20 better
advantage than in any previous game.
while the uuarterbaCk kick worried like
q charm. The pUnting of Captain Greene
was fea ature OF the day. his. kicks
averag gine f0rty-hye and tfty yards both
with and against the wind