davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

aoior ably portrayed by Harry Moyer
whose huo stage presence aud sInB
iug won much applause Frank sny'
dor also took a leading part as PRED,
eric" and hIs solo work was eNcep
tiUnaIy sooa Ross Fishbun. a.
samuel one of iho pialrs. ana
splendid work Ruth" the practical
maid ui au work tMIss Evelyn Hur
lrNl was sfaceu. and insouc.aut aud
created much amusement Miss Emma
Miller as leading lady, took the part
of Mabel stanley" one ot tae major
FvuoaIs daughters. and too much
cannot he said OF her work Eyelene
Ca.hreath. ioia Fleuy aul Myrtle
nuRotio were each heard in some dne
solo work. aud an were app'audei
agaiu aud SCI agaiu But he major
eeueal Ralph RAIDER was perhaps
tle best sustained character of an
and Boa every situation De- vas right
here Zach and every one ot the
company sustained tleIr paus well
aud deserved the hearty applause
s.,eU them
The costumes ot the pretty chorus
s.r.s were beautiful Win the sxcep
uon of Mics Miller who wore white
with blue trimmings and hat. they
Nore short white sailor suits with
.arge rcd bow ties and biz red
p.umed picture hats and we're pretty
enouga io make many On me audience
want '' he a pirate aud hiJnap the
Whole he~itchiug tuuch. Toe pirates
"ore rrd caps ami SLOUGH hats blue
suits anj leather IHse.ugs and car
'.ed long knives The policemen In
f'su.aliou uniform we've an come.
dians and created much merr.msnt
The PLAY vas eiyen Tor .hs l,ns6t
'i ihe willamette University ami
salem hisa school and salem people
uped out vel 10 hear the production
maA'ns it a success tr0m every stand.
point A great deal of the credIt is
due 10 the musical d.re,tresA Miss
Helen Calbrea,h dean % ,he COLLEGE
ot Music AMI lhe stage manager
Miss Bertha Kay The orchestra Vas
composed of eleven plecss. and its
work vas exceptionally gooa
The cast OF characters appears
below
MAJOR General stanley Ralpa Raider
ana AIS daughters Eta W,lch orn,.
Bell Ehel Bon Mildred Baslev A.
'Aea Moores Lee Thompson. Rarhars
Easin. Iva Ford, Norma Cunn.nebam
lsela fieury ENelene Cahreath
Myrtle nuRetle. Emma Miller lopis.
cnonise, Jessie Keeion. Emily Nsr,a
Pin'es-Honoe sykes. Perry Riex
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

lcmau Ross MclnlIre Harvey Slater
Morris Roberts. Ross Fishburn, Frank
Snyder lay Harrington. Harry Meyer
Alfred s,aTamm W A. Van Wrinkle
Curtis Coleman. William Judd. c. -
Rhoies Fred puReus. Rex Turner
AlonEo prfkiHs.
Policemen Horace Sykes, Perry
Rieg .cman VIII Judd. c. 70 Rhodes
Fred DuRrue A.ouzo Perkins
Orchestra Piano Miss Sadie Ford
ylolins, hwt Alice pougherty, see
.ond LILLIAN sleEei third Viola ysr
cleri fourth Joy rumsg yIolInceIlo
Miss Jones bass Jos Albert; comet
c } kuuh; clarinet Cau Poppe.
drums Whit Holman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
MonmOuth Normal oraduatIon

ff'At ~ EQUATION.
The mit-WiEJer commencement ex.
ercises OF the Oresou State Normal
School al Monmouth began last even.
ing with a drama giyen by the stu.
dents. ronighr occurs the Junior -s.
ceptiou. which is tle social event ~
the commencement Rev. y ShoupD
of Portland will preach the sermon
10 The sladuates tomorrow az 1880 a
m
The class day and graduation exsr.
cises occur Monday. and there viii bs
exercises an day. Closing semester
assembly al 3 a. m., class day sNsr
eis's az $3.50 p. m; faculty receptiop
al D. m- aud the commencement sx
ercises az o'clock In the eyenins A
p Campbell viii give the class aa.
dress The members OF the sraduat
hs class are; Prank Ernest Butler
ot salem; Rebeoca Clifton. OF Gridlav
Ill.,; onie l. David. OF Spripebrool,
Emma Viola KienoW. OF Portland
Mabel Matteson. OF Castor. Phoahs
ConWallMcCaleh of Moro: MaraDs
Al'ard Metoalf OF Pullman was5.
L4lll schmidt, OF OFegou City. ana
Harry Moran Sine. OF Monmouth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

tAe comic opcuA Pirates of Pen
iare' came ga az he Grand Opev
i''nse last oyenIns. and vas psrhap.
'ae hes' amateur play ever presented
% salem audience The mus.e Wa.
'pafk..ns and catchy Jhe slrls pretty
and saesful and TIE boli ara blood.
'hiniy pirates could easily have been
mls'aken fos the real taiug.
The seeaes ot the play are on the
o'as' q Eagland. near Penlauee. As
a'a' showing the 0ani q pirAtsa
special mentioa should b made 81
'Ae'f 'eaees tAe pirate king. a eAar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

Ms "a u Glhsu auJ Mu n %.
schackins caiotaiuol ab1ui as of
uht.r aU tnruds last SATURDAY af,er
naen 81 tho humo " tlo iormsr on
isheaT sinv'a rhe spurious n,oms
ee1e hraaifsi ln their dover io,ou
fsea tlaiass tle taluiiosi of al nou.
go beaE vsonwhcro in ssideaee
Fals nsfat pisuss save a toueA 81
afas a.i 40 braih of spr.nr 10
- rr.r
fffs aaea1pi uas played aud MrA
p erit.ss soa tho arst prlre. a
ls4sa ma - tarns ehlia tas so.,
te.e fnte aefiT basket of vio,ets
set ssaraai a. kTs narTy Oungea
ttE 49, Hna bcsuiifui borrowed
i.sa -. aa1 es1r.slt Ia itself 70
sNle 80 80 - ~ alive Maay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10


Mr.. w. J. Temple, X. y. y. 3, Della.
ware, Ohio, wfiteaI
~ am q farmer and ao necessarily
must b. exposed to all kinds ~ weather.
About three years ago last winter, !
Wa taken sick with bowel and stomach
trouble.
zone doctor called ~ liberation oi
The bowels, smother called 10 colitla.
Another Doctor helped mo tompo'
rarlly.
} "Thon druggist recommended
psruna and 7 follow cd hia advice. !
tnok altogether nve bottles aud I COM
slider mysslf we'll man.
"nofore using Puruna. ~ wa utterly
impossible for mo to DO a days work,
hut now I can do farm work without
che least trouble or fatigue. consider
rpfuna che bvst medicine aud tonic ou
che market.
81 had not eaten = meal fnr i've years
without distress until took PrFuna.
I haso recommended 10 " several
friends with good rrsulta"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
Starts on hawaiian Trlp.

Mise Blanche Brown went 20 Port.
land last oyenins whore she will join
ihe party OF young ladies who leave
Monday eyen.ng Tor San Francisco
en route 10 Hawaii whore they will
pend monJa, Miss Brown was one
of tho successful candidates 90 the
Portland Journal contest The party
is 10 be cheperouei by Mrs. Edith
fofier Wea'herer aaj win sail from
san Francisco the last OF next week
M'ss Edna Parsley, OF Roseburg. an
o.her member of the party, passed
.arough Jhis city yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
SOCIAL
EVENTS

Tho CaH.,u CITY has boon uuusu.
any Esg tho past week ana the social
toi has ruiwiainod quite extensively
Tho hoautlnl weather has added
much to tho ploaairo of thr events
Tho tvu rgoulus parties and the
"ai h0npo' eiyrn h1 SIR D y Smith
and Mra D "a Smith at th. hom. ul
tho latter vili bo amuus tao events
of CO., ,uuiluE anek
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
Al Hons

Amoug he pleasant sog.al events
of tho s,.sk wene hv tau aftrrnnon
naHlos giyon by Nu uco o. nur
nett Mm "a A. Ia Foro and Mr
niuani we,ior a. thc homo of tbe
fomor oerner " iiish aad Centor
firorfa
Tho stratttgu humrit rasiignro
vas hoautifuiy Decorated with num.
heflcas SMALL r,i hearts and hoauu.
ial pauia Tho snaC.ous rolms were
ihrongst vilh charming aud rle.
sanity guvnnd uumea and thc AFFAIR
naa tol'Fhlfulb luiormal
Ncdnosdsg the ontouainment uas
800 ant M Russell Catun von
thn pura A "heat snnFrr con-
fet eaa ihr amu.ament ou Thur
tal aut nw ~ Berry uou ihe
n,ite . hesatml boa of bou bone
A ihird lalSy vas Fiyrn lasi oven
inr az vaioh Nr and Me burnett
enteftaiueA both ladies aud geuue
u1er A lsfr' uumheT esfe present at
ooih paHlcs. hm the hostess Decline
20 glFe u.a asmes of her quests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

me Chemawa Indian girls basket
o"'' Team met and defeated the O. A
e. s'r's last night by the score Of ls
10 H. The victorious maidens passed
'A''osa salem this morning on thell
way back 10 the school ana wer,
much pleased with their success. Tn,
same was swift and Interesting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
Womans Club

Tho Salem W0man's Club ae.d an
interesting session at the acme of
Mrs. p b. Smith. on Court street. this
afternoon A larse number Of people
were in attendance. A program of
unusual interest vas rendered.
Among the numbers was a vocal solo
by Miss Loia FIeug; readings by
Miss Gussie Booih Miss Olive RID.
dfl and Eisar p. AyerUI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
A Necessity m the Homo.

a Necessity m the Home.
]. n. Alexander, publisher of the
aFruit and Floral Guide, a Magazine Of
Horticulture" published in Hartford
city. Ind, SAYS of Perunai
"t was afflicted with catarrh Of The
throat and head for over ten years. /
was treated by many physicians, but
grew worse until was seldom able 10
20 ont In cold weather.
"About one year ago was advised %
Try Pcruua, which did, and ! am now
entirely well Of the catarrh.
"peruna is q necessity IN our home.
with She fret symptoms of = cold We
use ID, and are never anlictcd with ca
tArrh.
"t advise ail who are AFFLICTED with
caiarrh " Try Poruna. There IL certainly
nothing aquai 70 70 a. a catarrh medi-
cine"
Dr. Hartman Interested IN FARMING.
Notwithstanding Or. Hartman's busy
professional career, be aull continues 10
be- interested ia farming. lie IL tho
owner an manager of one ~ the iarg-
eat farms IN tho State of Ohio, with
several thousand acres Of the best titled
land IN tho Middle West, and with
hundreds oi tho best blooied perchoron
horses ever imported OF raised la this
country,
nr Hartman relies upon Pcruna en-.
tirc'y IN cases Of sickness Ia his own
family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
Pe.ru.na. . liousehoId IrIsna


MFR. Henry Schroeder, Esiey. NlcA,
writest
"I suffered for almost ten years via
catarrh Of the stomach and all de1r
ing was Of no avail. took nine bolea
OF Peruna and two Of Manalin and N
now entirely cured.
"I recommend tho medicine 70 VI
who are afflicted with this disea,s. u
ls my household friend"
One OF Dr. Hartman's Grateful csf.
respondents
Mr.. W. II. Callahan, proprietor OF BIC
HIN Farm, and prominent fruit gfovsi
and stock raiser, 0lonvar, Va vriisii
"G write 10 express my kindness
toward you and your good mediein4
peruna.
"I had a very bad spell Of sickness
and could not eat anything ~ all. NJ
head, stomach, In fact, my whole bodI
aohed, and 10 looked a. though nothing
would do mo any good. had almoi'
given up.
al decided 10 try bottle Of your
Peruna and before / had taken half The
bottle my appetite came 20 me and my
head became all right In fact, va
all right all over. Pcruna cured me-"
While Peruna IA not confined 70 tuI
one class OF people, yet IL ia probably
true that the farming class more Au
any other, rely upon Peruna for ~
prevention and cure Of all cllmaa
diaeasea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
Delta 81 Dance

ono of lhe l,ad.ns social events OF
ihe valley sas lhe reception and dane
mE party giyeu by iae Delta ri soro
sIs ot iho Albany Consse last even.
iug Many people from out 0I town
uyIe present and thr affair was a
NrR brilliant social event
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

handsome toilets Woro Ia evidence.
aui thr afternoon vil bc long rcmcm,
hrrni by all sho had the pleasure of
sharing Dc with iho charming hos
trsse|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
Filed His Petition.

Commissioner VIM, Aliley has asAIi
decided 10 become a candidate TO-
the once which he now holds, al
hled his petition 10 that eneei go
terday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
The Social M.

he-Dont you hud this going o,t
SO much rather fatisuing?
she-fes. and SO confusing Ry
.1e way is the Plunketrs dance 10.
n''oFW night os is this It that were
ion. 'in pan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

a woman worries until she eets
!, ''nA.es. . then worries because sac has
,Ie@ II she takes Honisters Rocl.,
'''ln,ain Tea she would have meth.
g" hnsh' smiling face follows IFS
use s. cents, Tea or Tablets. DR.
stones Drug stone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

800 Club
Tho 5000 club meet with Ms D.
vs. Cus.ok Thursday and passed a thor.
oushb oniUab'e afternoon tDsrthor
Mu a n toou,y received the prize
iAsft rgfrrsbmvrts were served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
sand ceneert snnd..

In Wilson avenue park By The salem
Military BAND. a. s;i5 O'Clock Come
out and hear the music.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
Chronic CataTrh of
Head and Throat Lasted
Thirty Years.
Letter Praisins Pe-ru-na.

Mr. Ga spring Valley, ILL., wriiesi
throat FOR thirty years ~ e
~ oorv year About commenced to take teunA
I N.,, and now am entirely that troublesome sickness
yr surely mankind You truly say that you
have Doctor, thank for the good you have done
me Nav Won enj joy long help suffering humanity"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

N@ per sack al all grOcers. Try
T. Wild Rose Flour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

NeEiiun MtN ~ W. ANtes
Geo. "A. Thompson, Craft
Miaa., writcsf
~ have been cured ~ o.
tarrh by your medicines,
peruna and Manalin. had
been Affected with catarrh Of
che stomach about all my
life. and Wa taken bad every
Spring and SUMNER.
"T used several kinds of
patent medicines, but they
dld me no good. thon took
q treatment under an ~ D.
which did me- but little good.
ny this Tins had come 10
where I could eat nothing but
q iliile coup. I had severe -
pains, had laat IN weight aud could
not DO anything began taking
your medicines, Peruna and Manalin.
then weighed ~ pounds, bat after iaI
inR several bottles of Poruna sf
one hotlls % hanaiin, weighed .
pounds
~ am nov "a work on the farm ~
feel we'll ali ~ The time. eat an
want ~ and my friends say that I ioJ
better than ever hoforo. will ov
pFaiss Psruna for lta healing power"
Pc.ru.na ts . systemic Remedy.
II fafuna proves efficient fnr ratafl
IN one place, 10 will b. squaliy potel
IN any other place, hooaufs ~ iaasy
iemlo remedy.
The people generally are very mui
mislnfufmed ~ b. The nature ~ ratarfI
Caiarfh ia usually believed b. b. cnl
fined ~ me head. noso and throat IA
tsfiy vo sometimes hear ~ oatsfrh ,
NE stomach and catarfh ~ the bowel
seldom, " ever, do wo hear of catafr
~ any other ufgana,
ttisnpt herauso these organs are nj
auhiect in caiaffh, nor that raiaffh
thrse organs ia not very common dl
saao, hui simply hucauso N is not gene
aliJ knpWn that aneriinna % ths
orEana may be due W oataffh.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

-2Fcs High won from Townsend Harris Hall.
: last1 street and Eighth avenue, the score being
r, ga 70 o. Driscou made the tally that won the
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
AUTO WORLD GOSSIP.
Items of Interest to Motorists Gath
cred Along Rroad7cay.

What is probably the most showy exhibit OF
electric carriages ever seen in New York IS on
view this week at the New York headquarters of
the A. G. Southworth Company, metropolitan
agents for all the Pope automobiles, at No 1888
Broadway. The exhibit consists Of FIVE new 1901
models of the popular Pope-Waverley electric.
which have just been received from the factory at
Indianapolis.
Included in the consignment are the following
carriages: Model 81, victoria: Model 30. station
wagon; Model 65, stanhope; Model Is, coupe, and
Model 65 3, rurabout-
Special interest centres IN the victoria. This
is a brand model. the Pope W averley factory
having never before turned out victoria 1t IS a
most refined and artistic carriage, and just the
thing to make q show IN the park. The Brewster
green body is trimmed with black moulding, while
the wheels and gear the same color as the
body. It is upholstered in broadcloth TO match.
The swelled panels in from: especially etfec-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

ventor Thi. Is equipped with the Mors antomauc
starting device. In addition to this crydsr Co
show e. 1886 horsepower Mors touring car COM
pete horsepower Mors s6s chassis d wits s,o shs
II "a horsepower Mors landaulet. with body, by
Boongne OF Paris with tne otor 10 tsE b n,c. n,
eIectrics Cryder & Co. expect TO have also on ex-
hb 6e0s the ss tGnd MoTs 2. Which as sped
OF eighty miles an hour and se-norsspo"sr; aouT,
cylinder. which has speed OF seventy miles an
hour.
A striking feature Of the c. c. V. Import Co. SIX
hibit is 75-horsepower C g. V. special touring
car built for Captain Lars Anderson. OF Boston
This car contains seats that be converted into
berths for sleeping and has buffet that has all
the accessories which necessary for preparing
and serving meal It has also barome.ter:
vertable house on wheels. Also are shown Two
town cars IandaGle k & and coupe SSe snss
dex!2lty and easy c9noL IN aao31on o,,I 70 Inls
cars and one 54-horsepower linousins landaues.
with bodies by Healey s. Moore and Munger q
under the seat, with body by pemarest; two
60horsepower chassis specially finished for the ex
hibit. and 20hOrsepowsr touring car, with BODY
by Rothschld.
The Car de Luxe made It's first appearance at the
show IN this city last night. In building It the
m lnufacturers have aimed to produce tbs best car
possible regardless OF cost Chrome nickel steel is
used qaTe are fr3Ve sets Of
bearings The car Is made in enc model OF 90 TO 90
bods5 The prices range from $3.50 to $500
coTding TO type of body.
Mr. Josephs in Europe looking after the gen
eral interests OF the salon
G. F wyckor of wyckofr. Church & Partridge.
who are handling the c. G.. V. cars, has arranged
for duplicate models of that factory to be shipped
the Paris show.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
TWO OCEAN RACES TO BERMUDA.
Four Sailing Yachts Already Entered for
Contest Next Summer.

There TO be two ocean races TO Bermuda next
summer one for sailing yachts, start on June S
from Gravesend Bay, and the other for motor boats
TO start from a point the Hudson River, three
days later Four entries have been received the
nrst race They are: The schooner Dervtsh. owned
by Commodore Henry 4. Morss OF the Corinthian
Yacht Club, OF Marblehead; the schooner Black
Hawk, owned by Charles z. Gibson. of the same
club the schooner Rusalka, owned by Commodore
Bird s. Coler OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club. and the
yawl Tamerlane. owned by Frank Mailer OF the
Nav Rochelle Yacht Club. The last named was
the winner OF this years race TO Bermuda
Three motor boats already entered for the
race OF that type OF craft for the cup offered BY
James Gordon Bennett. They are: The Sis, owned
by Eben Stevens, which finished second IN the
Knickerbocker Yacht Clubs race from Marblehead
College Point last spring and two others not yet
named Thomas Fleming Day, who has charge OF
the arrangements for both races says the condi-
tions and other details Will be made public In
short time.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
soyS HIGH WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.
'Sests High School Of Commerce for Greater
City Title.

a. lowering skies and a drizzling rain the
81 nigh School. OF Brooklyn, defeated the High
80 0i Commerce. OF New York. for the greater
- sootosA championship. at Saratoga Field
k"sy and haIsey street Brooklyn, yesterday
score of . 20 O.
~ -'eW York boys could net penetrate the
So NE OF their opponsn.s. although they ex-
NE Brookiynites In The forward pass play
Es,.s ssIefa4y fine work Of Kuhn at right end for
Il I14gh ana his run of forty-fve yards were
60 &c ,ares Of the game. Kelley. OConneu and
k5rae- F1@istea1 We're also conspicuous IN the
Ia vas lively dispute in the middle of III.
,.a 80 Whec Bison, OF Boys High. caught a
BIKE vs. tackled by Il Commerce man He
safds foSSe tror1 ms tackler and twenty-five
tas ret c touchdown. captain Smith protested
ea-ua ~ &c nat BIssOn body had touched the
Sl Ca,st.ss .s referee, however, oVerruled the pro-
.let stteln Smith then called his men aside.
ss2 seee.-..I5 DLt animated debate the Commerce
,ielle1 Ytso Sc the referees decision and the game
= Corlr,e sth-th and Radt were the mainstays OF
SssolS .ra-E eleven A crowd Of two thousand
r 0'eo u4e rain. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

s..ere~-J Eoos Clark Athletic Association Lines
rsn-i Burns To-c-to and = Bsldvin New Jersey
hne-Th,-ry ,rir1-s halves
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
FCCER CARNIVAL ENDS
.,rr7NBTA TEAM BEATEN.
r..,ratu of Toronto Team Plays
q No-Score Game.

Harvard's left tackle. was the pivot
ubich swung the irnp-egnable formation
sDa crimson forward line IN the intercollegiate
eI-so,ship soccer match with Columbia at
as.o,,tan Park Newark. yesterday after
.h,ch was won by the Cambridge eleven
f''. ,jose score Of goal 70 O. He proved
versatile football player, seeming quite
-. ST home on the soccer gridiron as IN
,-.-,can Rugby ganae IN both speed and
-. Osborne was much IN evidence. and
t,s With him resulted mostly in discorn-
o ,o- Colurabia's men. He easily the
,,ove-. and his team mates readily accorded
- .his distinction.
-.,r,,bia although beaten in her second
-,o,sbip game. was BY no means disgraced.
- c. with only ten men against her oppo-
r.. slsvsr. the New York collegians acquitted
.,slves we'll Graybill. IN goal. and Vos-
and Fairchild, Coumbia's two backs. did
-. work and prevented what might have
much larger score Eartog, who opposed
80 IN the centre also showed TO advantage
n. came out CT the game somewhat the
.O-.e FOR wear.
u,-srd's single goal was scored In the first
:. n. halves working the ball up through
:. .o-yvard lire. Lightning passes finally
NIGH the ball 10 n Reggie. at inside left,
.sc seat sizzling cross shot that beat Graybill
q the net
s-s.s the three days carnival, and proved
- 70 the many Jersey soccer enthusiasts.
lathe well known Harvard varsity player
skns part IN the game yesterday was Bird,
s~,ftrre for left end in the big battle a week
- Bird played right haIfback yesterday. Cap
IN G 2 Dickson. ot Columbia, was sorely
disappointed over the outcome. The next game
n Be with Pennsylr MIA, in this city next
Sturtay when a reversal Of fortune is hoped
s,- Yesterday, Columbia was much Handicapped
Weight but made UP for this II part by speed
"a nluckv checking. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
Positions.

ss.s-se-w Il Hunter. Llnesmen--v. James, Cclurr
=. snI p Te7ri1gs Harvard. Goal-N- Reggie. Hal
aS TineThiTty minute halves.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

seller.
Model 1907 Doris on exhibition at the show
attracted considerable attention IL IS 30-horse-
power four-cylinder car. with jump spark ignition
smart drive, sliding gear transmission, three for
ward and reverse speed. II has seating capacity
OF five and sells for $500
One OF the Oldest builders Of automobiles IN this
country s Charles E DUryea. designer OF the
that bears his At the show is double
Victoria rated at 25 to 3-horsepower. It has three
cylinders, which arranged under the seat con-
tact Jump spark ignition is used It also has a
special Duryea single chain drive. planetary trans
mission, two forward and one reverse speeds, and
sells for $2,409
The Harrison Wagon Company is O.: the old
est wagon building concerns in the country. It
will manufacture q 40-horsepower four-cyIinder
car. which Will be equipped with self-starting
device. have jump spark :gnition. shaft drive and
three speeds.
The feature Of the Cryder & Co. exhibit of Mors
cars is 1856 6-horsepower Mors chassis which has
just been sold 10 Thomas 4. Edison. the great in
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

eeorge Orion. TIE University Of Pennsylvania.
6t runner. the first % score a goal from left
tie Association football game between the
ssvsas q The Belmont Cricket Club and the
ststeu Island Football Club played at Livingston,
staten Island. yesterday afternoon. Sparks offset
A!s for the home team and the first half ended
a oae goal apiece. n the second half Sparks
Gsa made good. ana the score stood 81 20 ! IN
ssvor O Staten Island when darkness set in and
lie referee called the game. On the solicitation
q the visitors, however. play was resumed. but
Ee home team added three more goals. much TO
ne chagr-n OF the Quakers, thus giving Staten
Island g victory by goals 70 !. Steinthal, Van
-sar and Sparks did the additional scoring. Last
.1lrscay the Staten islanders invaded PhilaGel-
ttta and won two games from Merton and PhiIa-
eeph-a Ike same daT, and yesterdays result
p4steo their triumph. The lineup: