davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01
NOTICE.

In the Superior Couri Of the state OF Washing.
ton, in and for tn County OF Ch.lau
In the matter OF the dissolution oi the Lamb.
Davis LUMBER Company. Washington cor
loIation
Notice Is hereby Civ n. hat Lamb Davis
Lumber Company, corporation, duly organ.
lied and existing under and by virtue of the
laws OF the state OF Washington, has this day
flied in and presented to the above entitled
court its verified petition praying for the disin-
corporation AID dissolution OF said corpora on
said petition states said corporation has trans.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01
Following the Flag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most
important consideration. Willis T.
Morgan, retired commissary sergeant
U. S. A., of Rural Route /, Concord,
N H, says; 81 was two years in Cuba
and two years in the Philippines, and
being subject to colds, took DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, which kept me in perfect h. alth.
And now, in New Hampshire, we find
it the best medicine in the world for
coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and
Il lung diseases. Guaranteed at Leav-
enworth Drug Store. Price soc and
$l.00. Trial bottle free.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.

United States Land ONCE,
Waterville. Wash,
Mar. 90. 1905
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
ORDWAYS WILL ENTER
PROFESSIONAL RANKS

At meeting held last night at the
Washington Light Infantry Arrlory. it
was decided TO open the District Pro
fessionaI Basketball League the irst
week IN November All games viii be
played IN the Washington Light In
fautry Armory hall on Tuesday and Fri
day evenings.
Tho OTdways. champions OF the am
atcur league last season, have entered
iuIo the professional ranks and viii
0ueu the season with the Commission
ers under the leadership Of Willie
HandibOe The other two teams are
the same as last year, n9Ta5lv, the
Eastern Athletic Club and the Washing
ton Light Infantry. There will be
dancing after each game.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
Central High School
To Hold Tennis Tourney

Plans are being rapidly completed for
a tennis tournament for the champion
ship OF Central High School. The tour
nament VIII bee played on the courts Of
the Bachelors Tennis Club IN n street.
where the play for the championship OF
the District has just been finished.
Much interest has been manifested in
tennis at the high school and f. Is es-
pected that there viii be about thirty
entries in the singles. Il has not yet
been decided whether doubles will be
played OF not, but prizes viii be offered
for first and second place IN the singles
and for first place in the cOnsOlauoHsr
which VIII be open To all those who lose
IN The first round OF the tournament.
II is expected that play wll begin
about the middle Of next week Gilbert
". Kelly, an instructor in Central High
School. and faculty adviser in athletics,
IS IN charge OF the arrangements for
the tournament. Tennis is "A game that
boys cannot begin too young II they are
10 make good players. Consequently
tournaments for school boys are much
to be desired and should encourage an
interest in the game that viii do mucn
20 give Washington a crop Of good play
ers in years 90 come.
Jack Eager. OF Central High School
has had experience en- tennis fOurna-
ments and is playing a strong game.
His name has been mentioned as that
Of a possible winner Of the coming
tournament
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
DOYLE AND DOYLE
WIN IN DOUBLES
Defeat Geoghegan and Gee
by Fast Play at the
Net.
IN TEAM WORK
Match Winds Up Championship Dis
trict Tennis-TouTnamenr Brings
Out Good Play.

Doyle and Doyle defeated Geoghegan
and Gee IN the final round Of the
doubles OF the tennis tournament for
the championship Of the District on the
Bachelors Club courts yesterday after
noon. taking the matCl in three straight
sets. 6--3. 6-3. g.
Although Geoghegan and Gee put up
a good defensive game they were out
classed by the DOyles. who played
fast game at the net and killed the
ball at every opportunity. In their team
work the Doyles. as well as I'm their
speed. also had much the better OF
their opponents They were quick to
find openings between Geoghegau and
Gee
This match wirds up the tournament
for the championships Of the District.
leaving the situation much the same as
ii WAS a year ago at this time. when
the DOyles Won IN the doubles and
Conrad Doyle took the singles. There
mas been considerable interest manifes-
ed in the tournament this fail, and the
Hst Of entries in the singles. th-~Jy-tWO
iu all, was larger than IL has Deen In
several years. While Davidson and
GlazebrOOk have been missed and
Spencer Gordon, who IS now at Prince
ton, their tournament brought out some
good play Tee courts were q bit heavy
during the matches in the tnai rounds
making the play Somewhat slower than
e might otherwise have been.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
HOW HIGHLANDERS
LOST THE RIBBON
Davis Accidental Home Run
in Second Game Blasts
Griffth's Hopes.

PHILADELPHIA. oct Am acci-
dental home-run hit over the right field
fence BY Davis, with two men on bases.
In the third inning OF the second game
or yesterdays double-header defeated
New York. and settled the American
League championship pennant race OF
1906 In favor Of Chicago.
The visitors managed TO get away
with the first game by 10 5. but Davis
shattered their hopes by his home-run
drive. which decided the second game
3 10 o Ia favor Of the local team.
Was Pure Accident.
The home run came when Dygert and
Hartsel were on the bases, with one
out and HOgg was instructed To give
Davis 4 base on balls. H0gg delivered
two balls wide Of the plate. Davis stand
ing still looking AT them going past
The third ball just grazed the outer
edge, and il was waist high and had no
twist 10 H. It was TOO tempting for
Davis 10 resist. and he reached out and
met il fairly. the bali sailing gracefully
10 right field. Il struck high up on
the screen and then rolled down be-
tween the screens and the fence. Davis
making the circuit in the trail OF DyEert
and Hartsel.
II did not need a home run 20 decide
tne game. however, for a single would
have done just as we'll. New York was
absolutely helpless before DygeTt. max
inE but one safe hit. Only two runners
got so far as second base during the
six innings played.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
Season Closes, Saturday.

As the seasondnust necessarlIy,cIosea at
the end of the present week the two
games scheduled between Chicago and
ST Louis yesterday viii be thrown out
OF the reckoning, leaving them only four
more 70 play before the final bell rings
This gives them ninety-one games won
and hfty-siX lost, with a percentage Of
.6l9 The Yankees stand eighty-eight
won and siXty-one lost, with percent
age Of .5g1 and with three moro games
10 play. Should the Yanks win ali three
il would give them a percentage Of only
5g9, while II the SOX lost all of the four
remaining they would still lead with "a
percentage of .603.
II IS now up 10 GriHith's men to pre-
vent La1oie's Spiders from Ousting them
from second place. Only one game sep
ardtes the two teams. Cleveland has
four more games 10 play against New
NOTk's three. and II they can win all
four while New York is losing one they
will take second humors by half
game Even though The question OF the
pennant is settled the race still holds a
sensational interest and every game will
be closely watched until IL is an over
next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
PENN'S POOR SHOWING
IN GETTYSBURG GAME

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 4-Gettysburg
yesterday played Pennsylvania 10 "a
standstill. and local football enthusiasts
are wondering if "Old Penn" viii be
really I'm the game this season.
In the first hakf. q Door DaSS by Hol-
lenb8Ck. coupled with q miserable FUN
bic by Sheble. permitted the latter to
be dragged behind his own goal post
and Gettysburg tailed two agai%St the
Red and Blue.
The Quakcrs tried TO pull themselves
together in the second half and in ff-
teen minutes Of play Dennis made "a
touchdown and HOllenbaCk kicked the
goal The remainder of the half was
played with spirit by the Gettysburg
BOYS and they succeeded in tieing the
score by Sieber drop kicking a goal
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
.SOX WIN PENNANT
BY SITTING .STlLL
Athletics Victory Over New
York Yesterday Puts Halter
Out of Race.
CHICAGO HAS FOUR TO PLAY
Could Lose Them All and kStIl Remain
American League Champions
for 1906.

After a struggle unprecedented for its
keenness and bTilliancyL our old friend,
J. Pluvius, gave the American League
pennant 10 the White SoN yesterday,
and the two Chicago seams viii have 10
Try conclusions in the fwurld's champion
ship series.
The SoX won by talhng q day of while
the Highlanders were playing a double
header with the Athletics. The official
reason given for the idleness of the lead
ers was wet grounds" and il proved
profitable. because Grihith's men could
do no better than an even break and
the tricky percentage figures aid the
rest.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

An amusing incident happened on
Princeton field last Saturday-amusing
20 al Who observed it except several
unsalted freshmen. There was a wran-
Cle on the side lines during "a delay, and
the freshmen so far forgot themselves
as 10 laugh outright Here you fresh
men," shouted Captain Dillon to them
from the field stop that laughter /
never saw suCn freshmen" Three more
srarel freshmen never were Their
sense of humor vanished insJauteT.
They trembled in their shoes. their faces
became as white as their little caps
were black. and they beat a hasty Te-
treat. but were luckless enough 90 dnd
no friendly hole into which they might
vanish.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Left on b2ses-New York, !; Phnadel-
Dhia. S Stolen bases-Honman. 80.
Keller. OldTing. CHI Sc Three base hits
Hoffman, Shean Chase. Sacrifice
hits-KeeleT ClarksOn. (2). Double play
Shean. Nichols. and Davis Struck
Out-By Schuman. /; by Holmes. /. by
ClarksOn. l. Bases on balis-Of SCht-
man. !. of Holmes, 2: off Clarkson. l.
Hits-Oh Schuman. IN four innings
of Holmes In five innings Wild
pitCh-ClaTEson Hit by pitched ball
Elbcrfeld, Hoffman Bender Time Of
game-TWo hours and ten minutes. Um-
pire-Ir Hurst
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Tommy O'Day. the Southwark feath-
eTweight. is very much put out by the
IOastinE handed him by Willie O'Keefe.
the prOtege of "Cnk'- Russell of Phil
adelphia. O'Day says ne has met some
of the best feathers in the Quaker
City and is willing to meet O Keefe at
any time for love or money He further
says his manager will back him against
OKeefe for $500
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Fred q. Folsom, E9rtmcuths head
-oach is 10 be offered the position OF
-thlet!c director and football coach az
University Of Colorado at the end OF
the present season, and Ia make the
offer more attra ctive he viii be made a
member of the university faculty. as
Judge and Instructor of the moot court
10 be established FOR the benefit Of the
law students at Boulder. Col.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Walter Camp has ICstUCned his visit
West until next week. When Camp GOES
West he viii be received by a Som-
mittec Of Western coaches, including
Yost. StaSg, Lundgren. Eckersau and
Williams.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
Cnbbins Speaks for Jack.

Berger was Oh hand and Jack Crib
bins was there 90 speak for O'Brieu.
How do we stand? % asked Berger
"O'8r!eH SIM insists that the articles
signed IN Chicago be lived up to- re-
piled Cribbins-
Then We may as well caII the match
on said Berger
An right. said Cribbins
JOUrutI. who was present said that
II the man had agreed 70 night as per
the chicago agreement, he would not
have handled the Tight anyhow. There
was too much hugg!ng and not enough
fighting ln a fight Of that kind, accord
ing 20 o. Colma promoter lie referred
TO previous fights Of this kind and said
they Were all farces. Crlbbine then
spoke no as follows:
'f want 10 say for O'Brieu. that he
simply wants To- adhere To the articles
Of agreement signed by BEger and
himself IN Chicago. An agreement is
an agreement and those articles cuH
for q clean break IT Berger has
changed his mind. You must no. blame
o Brien. Jack has acted very nicely
throughout He agreed 20 divide the
money in order 70 bring the match % q
head, buJ he Will not give IN IN the other
matter. IfC WeiEhs thiTty-fiVc pounds
less than Berger and viii not fight uu-
der any but ne clean break system.
II developed that in addition 20
breaking away without punching.
O'Brien wanted il understood that there
was TO be no hitting at any time while
the men were tangled up In anything
resembling a CliuCh Berger said that
an arrangement of that kind would per
NIT of O'Brier hanging on indefinitely
when tired or hurt sam said he would
not subscribe 10 anything of that kind
Neither side would bulge an inch, and
so there viii be no fight
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Left on bases-New York 1: Phnadel-
phia, T. Stolen bases-R eeler, Hartsel,
COnrOy Two-base hit"Hartsel. Home
run-Davis Struck out-By Dygert, {,
by Hogg. :. Bases on balls-On DyEert
Q: off Hogg l. Time of game hour
and 3 minutes Umpire-Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

ond, and double steal by Hickman.
Stahl raised the hopes Of the faithful in
the fifth by driving out a neat triple,
but he died moment later when he was
caught on third. And In the ninth the
born leader again hit the ball safety.
but there were two down and Stanley,
who was next up and went out. second
TO first.
The score:
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
Former Scrapper Wants In
fighting, But Latter Insists
On Clean Breaks.
C0FFR0TH WAS SUSPICIOUS
Colma Promoter Didn't Like Appear
ance of Certain Matters and Would
Have SqreIched it Anyway.
By W. W. NAUGHTON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. oct 4-Ths
Jack O'Brien-Sam Berger match Is OF.
O'Erien was Tor "a clean break and
no hitting In the ClinChes, while Berger
held out for tue privilege Of working a
free arm ar any and ali times.
They could not agree and the Thanks
giving Day meeting iu the green fields
OF Colmu is numbered with things that
might have been
when a day OF two ago O'Brien sent
word from Los Angeles that be would
sanction an even split Of the prize
money, Il looked as though the big
boxers were drawing together There
was stW the clean break VS. free hit
ting 90 bee adjusted and a conference
was called Tor last night at Cohroth's S
Ellis street resort
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

presence huors and sour acids in
the blood These impurities get into the circulation
off the refuse and of the body the
blood Overchang this vital fluid with keep
system healthy the blood throws of the humors through the pores
acids through the glands
skin producing pustu he with clear sticky
custs and patches causing the most intense itching and often pain The
trouble blood, s..
purifier It down
acids and and makes the blood rich pure healthy When
the disease cured permanently Nothing promptly pleasantly
s S fine
system. Book Skin
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA GAs
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

OF ell the college teams. Princeton
made the most OF the forward PASS Sat
uT1ay. Two tOuChdOwns were scored
on that play against Nillanova
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Coach Rockwell. Of Yale. SAYS that
Che Blue viii 90 into secret practice
about October j.,
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Referee pendleton Of Saturdays Har-
vard-Nilliams game says that clean
football and spoTJsmanhke conduct viii
help the new game very much.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
Local Ball Season Ends With
Two Fast and Well Played
Contests.
FALRS GOOD WORK IN FIRST
Long Boy Gets Two Sacrifices Which
Count-Harris Also Pitches Good
Game-Stanley the Star.
Washington, p Boston, 1.

washington l. BOSTON, -
The local baseball season ended here
yesterday afternoon at American League
Park when the Nationals, after what
has been perhaps the most checkercd
season Of their career. split double
bill with Boston before fair crowd.
desplte the rather chilly weather Ii re-
quired but one hour TO go the first nine
innings of the first game. which went
eleven innings.
In the first fracas Falkenberg was
pitted against the mighty Harris, who
twirled the twenty-four inning game
against the Athletics in the Hub some
time ago. Just TO remind Washington
ians Of the fact that he was one Of
those who set a new big league record
for the number of sessions played, he
shut the locals out without a run and
with but three hits for nine innings. He
issued but one base on balls III that
.lcuEth of time. Two passes in the
eleventh inning, however, did for him
and lost the contest for c. Stahl's s
bunch,
Falk's Good Record.
Falkansberg's record WAS some bet
ter than that of his opponent To the
wonder of every one. the human stick
pin failed 10 locate the plate but twice,
was located himself but three times in
the nine sessions and five in eleven
JIe should have had a shuJ-Out, but for
Warmers mutt of Chick StahTs foul in
The tenth.
For nine innings both teams played
fast ball. The game throughout being
replete with sreat running catches and
sensational stops, Jake Stahl and little
Joe Stanley being the heroes al this
sort OF work for the home crew. Stahls s
came I'm the seventh. Charley Hickman,
who was or third, threw way over
Gariand's head, 10 catch Grlmshaw.
Stahl jumped into the ar ana pulled
II down IN beautiful style. STANLEY $
performance occurred iu the tenth, and
practically saved the game for Washing
ton.
with one down and first and second
occupied. ATmbTusteT pasted nasty
one into the right field bleaCheTs stan
ley came all the way i'm from the heti
and reaching over the heads of the
crowd pulled it I'm nicely.
Washington Scores on Fluke.
All the scoring was done ia the tenth
and eleventh. Boston first aJ bat got
one on c. StahTs hit. Grimshaw's sac
rifice and Waguer's third single 20 ceL-
teVneld fence A quick return by Jones
prevented the runner from making sec
Ond Washington then came back and
tied things up on several wierd dOinss
by the visitors. Hickman hit and on
AndersOn's two bagger tried to reach
home but was thrown out at the plate.
on ArmbrusteT's return 10 Harris, that
worthy let the ball go by him and An
dersJn who had taken third on the
throw in, scampered home. Boston
couldn't get past hrst in the last but
Washington won out on SIanley's walk,
frar1
Zer's cOrking two-timer. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Dartmouth had much trouble with the
forward pass. losses invariably result
ing IN its game with Norwich tniyer-
sity on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
The Second Game.

Boston's victory in the second game
can be ascribed directly TO two free
passes which Wilson presented to Wag-
ner and HOey. Wilson gave Wagner
four balls in the second. Morgan singled
and advanced Wagner who finally
scored on flies TO the outheid by Free
man and Carrigan.
The second tally Of the Beaneaters
came In the third inning Hoey walked,
Parent sacrificed. and Grimshaw sin
gled. Swarmstadt. who did the twlrl-
ing for Boston pitched remarkably good
ball and allowed only three hits two of
which were made by Stahl
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Ihree-base hlt-G. Stahl. Sacrifice hit
Parent. stolen bases-Jones, Hick-
Washington. {; Boston. First base
on balls-Oh Wilson, 3 First base on
errors-Boston, /. Hit by pitched bali
BY Wilson. 1. Struck Out-By Wilson.
I; by Swarmstadt. 2. Umplre-Ar. Con-
molly Time Of game-1 hour and 10
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

PHILADELPHIA At NEW YORK.
BROOKLYN AT BOSTON
ST. LOUIS At CINCINNATI
CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
Nationals Start Early.

Washington took the lead in the first
inning. scoring one run on a hit - cen
ter by Charley Jones, an error by
Swarmstadt. Aitizer's force out at sec
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Today's Games.

Brooklyn. I3i Boston. &
Philadelphia. 9; Sew York, L
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Earned run-Boston. Two-base hit
Anderson. Sacrifice hits-Altizer. Fal-
kenberg %. GrimshaW, and Morgan.
Stolen bases-Jones. Wagner. and @.
StahL Left on bases-BOston. .; Wash
iugtOn5. First base on balls-On Fal-
kenberg. 2. off Harris, 8. Struck out
BY Falkenberg, /: by Harris. 3. Um-
pire-Mr Connolly. Time of game
hour and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Glenn Warner is greatly in favor OF
the new rules, as the forward pass
worked admirably in Saturdays con-
tegt
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

The first coach TO be ruled OF the
field for coaching from the side lines
was Head Coach Roper. of Princeton.
Fred Croliul, coach OF Nilanoya. was
cautioned two or three times.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
SPORTING COMMENT
BASEBALL.

Walter Clarkson looks very good for
'07
Roy Thomas has not made a misplay
since June 19
The American League clubs have all
waived on Schreck.
Case Patten got a good thing for
downing those White SOX.
Grinith's team won seven. lost seven.
and tied two on its Western trip.
The Brooklyn Eagle says that storke,
the Pittsburg boy from Providence. bats
well and fields up 20 the handle.
Frank Chance and his men think the
iIighlau udeTs VIII lose 10 the Giants
u the TWO teams meet. Just wait and
see.
The Springfield COJ club has been sold
for sl.aD. u would take considerably
more than five times that figure to buy
the Springfield Mass club
The Cleveland papers score Hurst and
Connolly strongly for allowing the New
York HighlaudeTs to perpetrate dilatOry
tactics $50 their city last Thursday
II was Pitcher Kroh OF the Albany
club who worked so successfully In the
box for the Boston Americans against
ST Louis Sunday. His name was mis-
spelled Grove.
George Stone VIII doubtless keep his
place at the head OF the American
League In batting. LaJCie second, In
the National 1t is a fight between Wag-
ner, Of PittsbuTg, Lumley, Of Brooklyn.
and Doulin. OF New York.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
Teday's Games.
Standing Of Jhe Clubs

NEW YORK At PHILADELPHIA
CLEt ELAND AT CHICAGO.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

sTwo out when winning run was
scored.
Boston 30 90 0 0 0Ol OL
Wash'g'n % o o 0 o 0 / IL
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Princeton used tWenty-three players
in its game with NillauoYa.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

The wiger coaches claim that the con
test on Saturday with Nilianova was
mess of bOtChed up football
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Cornell made great gains with the
forward pass and on repassiug OF the
BAH. bat was unable 10 score against
Colgate on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
Il GOLF = RACING BOXING ROWING 8 ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

washington, 2 Boston
Boston, 2 WashiHefan
Ne" YORK. 2, Fhisdeiphia
Philadelphia. s; New York O.
st. -ChlCagc-Ftain.
Cleveland 4; Detroit, 3.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
FOOTBALL.

The top score belongs TO Carlisle.
Carlisle. So; Albright O.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

The Springfield (O) club has been sold
for Sl5DJ u would take Considerably
more than five times that figure to buy
the Springfield tMassl club.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Frank Chance and his men think the
iIighlaudgTs viii lose 10 the Giants
IL the TWO teams meet. Just wait and
see.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

The Brooklyn Eagle saws that StoTke,
the Pittsburg boy from Providence. bats
well and fields up 20 the handle,
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

The Cleveland papers score Hurst and
Connolly strongly for allowing the New
York HighlaudeTs to perpetrate dilatOry
tactics iu their city last Thursday