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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
AUDIBLE.

hear" - F.. H.
"Great Scott can you hear it away there In
the suburbs?'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
AN ALARMIST,

''There goes man who has done much
arouse the people,
'Great labor agitator. eh?''
mo. Manufacturers of alarm clocks"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
"A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel when you the medicine you
about take absolutely pure and contains hamor
habit producing drugs.
Such medicine Or. kiIn7er's SWauD-ROof the great
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The standard of purity, strength and excellence
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Swamp-Roof is scientifically compounded from vegs
table herbs.
II Ii not st1uLant and is teaspoonful doses.
1t IL not recommended for everything
Its natures grant helper relieving and curing kidney liver
and bladder troubles. z5@ r.
sworn statement of purity with every bottle of Dr.
Kimers Swamp Root.
If you need q medicine you should have the best
If you already that Swamp Root what you need
ffty-eents and one-dolar. &$s@@"* ~~* .*. -
Send to DR. Kilmer e. Co., Binghamfon ~ Y, for 4
sample bottle, free by naiI-t viii convince anyone
You will also receive booklet of valuable Informal
tion, fellingaN about the kidneys. When writing be
and mention the minneapolis Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
AN oLDTIMER,

Woman's Home Companion.
doWen-Do you see that old fellow undse
the tree? Z.
yPowell-Yes.
Howel1-He was born in 1916 -.
POWELL see; a case of 80 in the shade ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
SUPPOSE SHE HAD REEN ar

Harper's Weekly.
What day was born on, mother?'
Thursday. child
wasn't that fortunate? It's your day 4
home.o s-----.. <--.r7 I '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
Betting Favors Hughes.
MAYOR MCCLELLAN FAST
Hughes voted Before Eight.

New York, Nov. 6.-Mayor Nc
Clellan remained in the voting
booth only seven seconds. After de-
posting his ballot he went to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
SCORES OF VOTERS
ARRESTED IN n. Y.
Continued From First Page.

LIS arrests had been reported up to-
these incidents was the unusual num-
Der Of members of well-known and
wealthy families who were arrested and
forced to prove their residence in court
before being permitted to deposit their
ballots
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
COACH YOST DISCUSSES
PENNSYLVANIA'S ELEVEN

Coach Yost was recently addressing
his football squad a short while after
his visit to Philadelphia. when swarth-
more beat the Quakers. He made this
succinct analysis. of Pennsylvania
play:
The Quaker eleven has a fair center
mediocre guards, excellent tackles,
splendid ends, a fair quarterback, two
dandy halves. and first class fun back
Interest in the Michigan game is all
consuming down East" goes on the
voluhle Hurry Up person. THE people
generally do not know that Chicago beat
Michigan last fall. They've heard Mich
igan for five years, and we didn't get
bumped hard enough by Chicago TO
hurt their hearing"
Eastern football followers have bet
ter hearing and memory than Yost
thinks. The shot that humbied the
Michiganders by a to score was
heard round the world. It proclaimed
that the great and only Yost was only
mortal after all. Possibly there are
more persons in the benighted East who
are aware that Chicago beat Michigan
last fall than are aware of the existence
of a coach named Yost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
M'GARRY- RUSSELL
FORFEITS POSTED
Neither Expected to Have Trouble
Making Weight for Baltimore Fight.
Sullivan Waiting.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-Amby Nc
Garry. of New York. and INK Russell,
of Philadelphia. today posted forfeits
for their fifteen-round battle before the
Eureka A. c. next Friday night.
The matching of this pair of crack
lightweights has created much interest
among the local pugilistic fans. Out-of-
town boys never made themselves more
popular in one appearance in this city
than did McGarry and Russell.
Not for many years was McGarry' S
victory over Kid Sullivan more discuss
ed, while Russelrs fifteen-round draw
with Sullivan is still fresh In the minds
OF the devOtees of the game.
To receive attention now Sullivan will
be forced 10 beat McGarry. There, is
every indication that Sullivan viii now
stay under cover for awhile. and meet
the winner of the approaching McGarry-
Russell bout. Sullivan Is feeling the ef-
fects OF his defeat keenly and will make
every effort that he can to wipe IT out.
McGarry and Russell are now in hard
training for the set-to at their respective
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
BUFFALO MAKES BID
FOR VANDERBILT RACE
Automobile Club of the Bison City Has
Made Formal Invitation to
Cup Officials.

BUFFALO. Get 2S.-Buffalo wants the
Vanderbilt Cup race in 1907. News was
received in this city recently that the
Automobile Club OF Buffalo had invited
the Vanderbilt Cup Commission to hold
the race next year IN Erie county if ii
Je decided that the race take place in
this country.
In ashn for the race the officers Of
The Buffalo club claimed mat they can
furnish an ideal course. in every way
superior 10 that on Long Island. 1t
also was pointed out that the city OF
Buffalo offers all the necessary cunven-
fences for The thrOngs that would be at
tracted by an international contest.
one of the things that prompted the
PuffalO Invitation was the fact that
three OF the actual racing machines
built for the last Vanderbilt race came
from that CiTV and that one OF them
made the best showing of any of the
cars IN the American team The roads
in and around Buffalo are noted as
among the best in this country.
jefferson de Mont Thompson. chair
man IF the Vanderbilt Cup Commission,
is said TO have a-es-----zs-=:: ...F= buffalo in
vitatlOn 70 the effect that Il will have
serious consideration In view Of the
fact that one of the principal objects Of
the proposed Long Island sneedway is
10 provide a course for the Vanderbilt
Gun end other races. il is believed there
will be little chance for the race being
held near Buffalo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
HOPKINS DEFEATED
BY MT. WASHINGTON
First Victory for Clubmen Over College
Rivals-Poor Judgment Largely
Responsible for Loss.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. 27.-The Mt
Washington Club defeated the Johns
Hopkins University IN a hard fought
game this afternoon. 9 10 o.
1t was the first game Mt. Washing
ton ever won from Hopkins The teams
were evenly matched. despite the fact
that the MOuntaineeTs were s. 'gutly the
heavier, and but for some unfortunate
play the score would have teen TO 6,
the same as last year.
In the second half. Rider by some
heavy line plunges and on Hopkins
fumbles, made the touchdown.
Later in the game, Chesney made his
mistake by hitting the wrong side of
the line. He again sent Webb through
the left tackle and as the result the
ball was forced over the side line and
went 10 Mt Washington within the
l-yard line. Lineup;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Morocco Is Leader
Of @. P. O. BowLerS
Three Tied for Second Place With Eight Won
and SixLost-Index and ACtiveS LaSt-WaISh
Tops List With Best Individual Average.

The Government Printing Office Bow
ling League finished its first week OF
the season last Friday night with the
Morocco quint leading the other five
teams by a margin of but one game
over the nearest competitor The lead
ers have won nine games and lost six.
while three teams. the Cowboys FOun-
dry, and Reserves have each captured
eight and lost seven. Index and Active
bring up the rear with tie for the
cellar honors. with six won and nine
lost.
Walsh tops the individual list with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
GEORGE WASHINGTON DEFEATS THEIR OLD TINE FOES
KAUFMAN AND BERGER
EXCITE SAN FRANCISCO
Much Genuine Rivalry Between One-Iime Friends
Weird Boast of Foresght-Jeffries as Mine
HoSt-Fitzpatrick Is Game
By W. w. NAUGHTON.

good credentials for any man travelling
as the weller champion. They seem 10
think here. though. that Melody can
give Thomas a rafting good argument
If a return date is arranged and x
should not surprise me II Joe and
Honey are sent together in San Fran
cisco next month. There Is q possibility,
however. that Nike. the Twin. may be
selected instead Of Melody.
A few hours often produces great
change OF heart in GugliHst, and espe-
ciallY where the "conthrOllin' infiOO-
ence" OF purse money is manifest. but
at this writing Joe Cans and Bat Nell
son are saying reckless things about
boxing again and turning all the plum
der over 10 charity.
What About ]. Britt?
Nelson and Nolan must have parted
company was the pertinent remark or
a San Francisco sport when lac heard OF
the way the pride Of Hegewisch was
! threatening 70 dispose Of the proceeds OF
! his next match. The chances are. how
! ever. that Nolan is busy with the
/ pictures and will curb Bats extrava-
, gance before signing time comes around.
! Meanwhile. II Nelson and Cans are 70
/ box again what is to become OF Jimmy
/ Britt Jimmy has been working along
! with Berger at San Rafael AID waiting.
/ Micawber-like, for something TO turn
1 up. Maybe If the Dane AT the negro
become embroiled again Britt VIII con-
I tent himself with Kid Hermann or
J Dick Hyland. Willie Britt controls the
> December date IN this city and is al
! ready on record TO the effect that the
match will be between his brother and
/ somebody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
TIRE TROUBLES SAVE
AUTO TRACK RECORD
KOehler Does 100 Miles In 2
Hours 5 Minutes and
81 3-5 Seconds.
BAD ACCIDENT AVOIDED
Tom Cooper's Nerve Prevents General
Smash, But Machine Is Injured.
New Mladleweight Time.

EMPIRE CITY TRACK n Y. Oct
27-H. J. Koehler. in a 22-horsepower
Quick. won the 1OO-mile auto race which
was the feature Of the meet at Empire
City track today. He covered the dis
lance in hours minutes and 81 3-5
seconds.
Ernest Keller, In a 40-horsepower
Oidsmobile. was second. in hours %
minutes and Al seconds. The other
starters did not finish, as the race was
declared of.
Koehler's victory was entirely due 10
good luck In escaping tire puncturss.
Keller was delayed twelve minutes in
the hfty-ninth and eight minutes in the
ninetieth mile by tire troubles At the
time Of Keeler's first stop he had Glenn
ent's sixty-mile record at his mercy
and but for the accident would have
beaten the 100 mile track record Of 1
hour. So minutes. y 4-5 seconds, made
by Clements.
Coopers Fine Nerve.
The oldsmobne covered afty-six miles
| IN the first hour. In the eighteenth
mile there was a narrow escape frCm
! serious accident. AS Tom Cooper was
rounding the east turn close 10 Emblr-
| ton. Roberts. and Koehler. the left
rear wheel Of the AIatEieson came on
The great car plunged from side TO
! side over the track
Frank Irving. the mechanic, was
| thrown clear over the fence into the
| field when picked up he was senseless
and covered with blood. His left collar
/ bone was broken. and his hand and head
badly cut. Cooper, however, saved the
/ car from wrecking the other cars sur
/ rounding him.
/ The three-mile race for stock cars
/ selling for $3.50 or less was won by II.
/ ]. KOehler's 22-hOrsepOwer Buick.
Other Events.
/ The five-miIe contest for stock cars
/ selling at $500 70 5000 was won by
Montague Roberts, in Harry HOupts CO.
/ horsepower Thomas flyer and touring
I car.
| The race for foreign cars was a vic
| tory for Emanuel CedrinO in his "a
| horsepower Flat.
! Ernest Keeler. driving his Oldsmobile
/ Vanderbilt Cup racer. macs away
I Of the five-mile race for American cars.
/ The dealers hve-mile handicap for
! fully equipped touring cars was an
| other victory for Harry Houpcs new
| 1907 Thomas.
] Fiat Jr.. not only was victorious in
! the fve-mllc open, but made new
/ world middleweight track record for
/ four and FIVE miles, when it scored 1854
| for four miles and 4:57 for five miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
DARTMOUTH, o; WILLIAMS, o

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. ~
Dartmouth and Williams met today. and
after battling through iwo halves. were
unable 10 score on each other The ball
was pushed up and down the field dur
ing the first half without apparent al
vintage on either eide, Williams holding
when the ball was on It's 5-yard line.
and Dartmouth doing the same when
Williams had advanced the ball TO the
4-yard line. In the second half neither
eleven was able to gain any on the
other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

quarters in New York and Philadelphia.
Neither viii be forced to resort 20 any
hard reducing methods Russell. IN par
t'culaT, always has plenty of work
around the Quaker City. where he is
very popular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
CENTRAL TOO HEAVY
FOR LAUREL HIGH
Advantage of Ten Pounds Makes ScOrE
of 10 to Goal Line Thrice
Threatened.

LAUREL. Md, Oct. Z.-The Central
High School football team. OF Washing
ton. defeated the Laurel High School
team this afternoon by 10 10 o.
The Laurel boys were decidedly handi-
capped in weight about ten pounds ID
the man. but they held their visitorS
down very well Ia the second half. and
put up a fast. plucIly game Laurel had
the leather within five yards Of tha
coveted goal line. on three occasions
but the Washingtonians used their
weight effect and kept them from scOr-
ing.
Timanus and c. Phair. for the home
team, and BUrch and Lakeland, FOR tho
visitors. put up a good game. This was
the opening game OF the season here
and q good-sized crowd was present.
The lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Ter. Goal = RavIess.

Touchdown - Rider. Goal - Bayless.
Referee-A. Hunter. b. A. c.. Umpire
w Hunter. Walbrook. Timers-Mengel,
Hopkins; gill; Mt Washington Lines
men-Raieigh, Hopkins; Denmead. Mt
Washington. Times of halves-Twenty
and fifteen minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
EASY FOR NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. H.-The Ne
braska eleven had an easy time in de-
feating Doane College today, the final
score being = to 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
TEAM STANDINGS

an average of l58. while Williams and
Grass are tied for the number OF strikes
made with 81. Conroy has the greatest
number of spares, his record being So.
Following is a complete record Of the
series up 20 date
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Will Meet Anybody.

MaCKey has really CLAIMED an extern
sive campaign OF wrestling here This
winter and as his bouts last season
were by all odds the most interesting
and satisfactory held in Washington.
his return TO the mat will be welcomed.
Among those whom ne expects TO meet
arc Al Alderman and the Jap professor
who strOlled into Washington last winter
and pitched divers young men over his
head by grabbing them by the kimono.
planting his foot in their breadbaskets
and giving a long. strong pull
Another man at whom Macbey would
like 10 have a try is Aleck Swanson.
who threw him last season after an eX-
citing session IN which both bold ath-
letPs were considerably bruised. Swan
son claims the welterWeighJ champion
ship OF the United States, but when he
met the Washington man he had the
busies@ session ne had had for several
years. Swanson signided his willingness
to give Mackey a return match or 10
meet Joe Grant in a finish match.
Every opportunity was offered Grant
10 meet Swanson IN Washington in a fin-
ISL match. but he failed TO sign articles
although he had about fifteen pounds in
weight on the weller champ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

TOuChdCWn-IhO maS. Field goals
Sutton. SteCnerson. Time of halves
. minutes Referec-SutOT. OF Prince
ton. Umpire-RansOm, Of Dartmouth,
Timers Mcpermott, George Washing
ton, and Purdcn. Western Maryland.
Head linesman-Crowell, Of Swarth-
more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
MACKEY BOBS UP
WITH HIS Def
Washington Welter Cham
pion Willing to Meet Any
body Under $50 Pounds.
Well. well. here we are again.

Well, well, here we are again.
Every year about the time you change
your underwear you may expect it, and
here IL is
Rob Roy Mackey. better known as
The Man of Many Words" champion
welterweight wrestler Of the South. IS
sues a challenge 10 all and several OF the
wresrlers Of The world who weigh less
than $50 pounds for a finish match at
any style whatsoever. from rOugh-Gnd-
tumble 10 jIu jitsu. That this porteu-
tous utterance did not come sooner VAS
due 70 the fact that the challenger has
been too busy running around town in
his made-over automobile telling peo-
pie that when il came 10 the chauffeur
business he had Barney Old6eld looking
like the driver OF a milk wagon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-Excite-
ment viii run high around the sporting
resorts Of San Francisco next Wednes-
day night
On that eventfUl evening Sam Berger
and Al Kaufman, two OF the most
promising cubs IN the heavyweight class.
viii get together and decide who has
the right 10 represent the Golden West
in future bouts bearing upon the world s
championship.
II is quite while since there was
so much genuine interest and enthus-
iasm over a boxing match in this city.
The chiefest charm OF the event is that
Il is one over which the maIign shadow
Of suspicion does not fan There Is
acute rivalry between Sam and Al and
the loser will drain a full-sized cup O.
bitterness clear 10 the dregs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
NAVY AND BUCKNELL
IN SCORELESS GAME
Punting Deal in Which Ev-
erybody Looked for Fun
bleS That Didn't Arrive.
MIDDIES ENDS ALL RIGHT
Dague and Clark Offset Visitors Ad-
vantage in Kicking-Spencer and
Norton Badly Missed.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, oct. 2--Buck-
nell and the Naval Academy play
ed a scoreIess game here today, the
second OF the season on the local
grounds, as in opening game of the
year when Dickinson and the Midship-
men played each other 70 a standstiu
The frequent kicking gave the spec
tatOrs something 10 watch. but IL was
not a brilliant exhibition Of football. 1t
was soon demonstrated that neither
could gain with regularity and the
game resolved itself almost entirely into
a punting duel, each side hoping that
its opponents would tumble and give
them the ball within striking distance
Of the goal line.
Ends Offset Kicking.
strelinger, the big left guard of the
navy team, punted for the locals. and
Clark for the visitors. Strennger got
OF one or two very long ones. but his
punts were not well placed and some
Of them went out Of bounds. In the
first half. with the wind in the face of
the Navy players. he pUnted very high
ones and the wind retarded their flight
In this particular Clark was ahead of
him and in the second half. with the
doubtedly saved Bucknell from being
scored against
the good work Of the Navy ends.
Dague ana Clark. Offset the advantage
in kicking. They were much more Ger
tain Of being around the man receiving
the punt than were Winegardner and
Hayes. who allowed Burg or Battle TO
run back pUnts as high as twenty
?
/ almost always downed in their tracks.
Bucknell regularly piled up the Mid
/ shipmen when they tried plays any
where between the tackles, but the
/ Middies had more success with the ends
and Burg was the best ground-gainer.
Two Stars Missed.
/ The Midshipaen toward the close oil
! the frs half carried the ball in a series
/ OF plays over half the length Of the
field. but We're held for downs on Buck
/ nelPs lO-yard line. Buckneu also go
within striking distance by recovering
the ball on an on-slde kick. but los
the ball on downs on the Nays 20-yarC
line.
The Navy team missed Captain Spen
( Ger from left half and Norton from
quarterback, but the line was strong
During the game the Naval Academy
band was on the stand near the Mid
/ shipmen and during the intermissiOn th'
/ songs which VIII be sung during tn,
Army-Navy game were practiced To-
the first time. Doc" White, the pitch
| er of the Chicago American League
team, was a spectator. He coached tn,
/ Navy baseball team last season ant
was given an ovation when he appeare,
+ today. The lineup:
Navy Positions. Bucknell
Clark. L E.. .WinegaTdne
PiersOl. L T.......... HaWl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
steenerson Wins the Game.

Again the Marylanders held for three
downs on their own 15-yard line. and with
six yards 70 go, STEVENSON dropped
back and booted the ball between the
uprights for the last score. The game
ended Just after George Washington
had started with a rush toward another
goal. when il lost the ball on the 55-
ward line The lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

ShaffeT (Capt) I'd B...-M. Macdonald
Time OF haIves--0 and u minutes.
Referee q N bert lTmp4Fe-M erson.
E mekeeper-Nelford- LineSmen-Frys
ana Hamilton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

Referee odschild. Lafayette. I'M
pire-M cClOskey, University OF Penn
sylyania. Head Hnesman-Iieuten-
ant Reeves, L. s. y. Linesmen-
Midshipman KittelI and Mr. Hawk.
BlchneH tHaTres substituted). Time
OF halves-20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Thomas and Melody.

When the sixteenth round began Dick
threw away his ear guards and slammed
in with great reclolessness. And in
about IA minute and a half Thomas was
receiving those heartfelt congratulations
which are always showered upon the
winner no matter which corner he halls
from
There seems 10 be no new worlds for
Thomas to conquer now. He has de-
feated Honey Melody. who defeated Joe
Walcott, and that alone should be pretty
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-21
PULLMANS GO IN;
ANTI-PASS COMES OUT
u Is Stated This Will Be the Result
Of the Second Rate Bill
Conference.

Chicago. June Ca Washington
special 10 the Tribune says:
once more n conference agreement
on the railroad rate bill actually Is, in
sight.
Up TO date the sleeping car people
have lost their battle and will be put
under the Jurisdiction OF the Interstate
Commerce commission unless the con-
ference rcverses the decision arrived
At. The senate confcrces stood out
for their amendment on the theory
that sleeping car companies were alb
solutely the only instrumentalities OF
Interstate commerce which are not
made amcnable TO the law and that IL
would be n difficult matter to explain
TO the people why they thus were IA
yored.
on tho pass amendment the confer-
ence Is up In the air. The house con-
fcrees have put the senate In n dis
agreeable position by pretending TO
yield on this amendment. The result
would be the senate pass amendment,
with all It's incongruities and absurdi-
ties, would stay In the bill. although
four-iifths OF tho senate are opposed
To II and want TO see IL eliminated.
The drastic pass amendment report
ed as n compromise by the last con-
ference was suggested by the house
confeTecs. but they have withdrawn
the compromise entirely. Tho outlook
Is they will insist "A little bit against
the senate pass amendment and tho
senate conferees thcreupon would with
draw II entirely. so there would be no
reference In the new law To passes at
all. leaving the regulation OF free
transportation entirely an IL is ut pres
cnt under the Interstate commerce law.
When the confcrecs separated last
evening they pledged themselves In tho
most solemn manner To give out moth
ing, and particularly TO let no one
know they were so near an agree
ment. In order 10 make this appear
TO be the situation all OF the votes
were declared to be tentative. and tho
final conferences. therefore. Will go
over each section In detail.