davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-20
Mueller Funeral.

The funeral services over tle re.
mains of Mrs. Agatha Mueller wife
of the late Benedict Mueller, AM a
sisterin-law of Mrs. Ferdinand KnacI-
beaur, ia Fourth avenue. were he'd
at o'clock this morning FROM St.
Mary's church. Father Geyer conduct
ed the services. The pail bearers were
George Mandil, Joseph Dietz, Joseph
Lerch. Joseph Geiger. Andrew Lercl
and Thomas VanHecke. Burial took
place at Calvary cemetery. Mrs.
Mueller's death was due to cons'.mp-
ton. and occurred yesterday at Barton
Vile
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-20
Public Notice.

The person who took the SO bill out
of a pocket book at a private gather
ing Nov. II is known and to save fur
Their trouble or exposure may send
same to the owner by sending it
the mail addressed OK 10"
care Argus, City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-20
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Central Trust & Saw
ings bank of Rock Island. Ill, will be
held at their banking house, Monday
Dec. >, 1906 at $3.50 o'clock p. m, for
the election of directors and the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before them.
II. B. SUMMON, Cashier
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-20
Saloon Notice.

Finest oysters and clans served on
the half shell at the Cross Country
buffet, Rock Island, the only place in
the three cities where oysters are
served in New York style. Private
dining room for parties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-20

Juror chosen. Deputy Sheriff E. f.
Reynolds of Rock Island county this
morning brought Josephine COllett, Ma
gle's companion, to this city, and she
will be placed on the stand to tell of
the crime. A number of witnesses from
Muscatine who were summoned in the
case arrived on the afternoon train,
coming from Rock Island.
The Specific Charges.
The charge on which Nagle is now
being tried is with robbery while arm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-20

1t is one OF the most wonderful ton
les for developing the figure, making
bright eyes. red lips and rosy cheeks,
ever offered to the American girl. HoI-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or
tablets, 30 cents. r. II. Thomas phar.
macy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-20

great rent in the hull of the steamer.
caused when she ran afoul of a sna@
near Trempealeau last summer has
been repaired. Many other repairs
and alterations have been made on
the steamer. which will be in fine
shape when navigation opens next sea-
son and the Diamond 10 boats begin
to run
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-20
WITNESSES HEARD
First Testimony is Taken This
Afternoon in the Case Against
William Maggie
IN THE CAMBRIDGE COURT
Deputy Sheriff e. &. Reynolds Takes
Josephine coIIett There 10 Tell
Story of Crime.

Cambridge, Ill, Nov. 2O.-(Special)
The heariu% of testimony against
William Maggie was commenced this az
ternoon. Two jurors were selected yes
terday. and this morning nine others
were accepted. a venire for six others
was issued at noon, and the remaining
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-20
oAvENP0RTER NOT DROWNED
Martin Hanson Wires He Was Not
Aboard III Fated Shin.

A telegram received by Davenport
relatives today announces that Mar
in B. Hanson of that city who was
listed among those lost through the
sinking of the steamer Dix in Puget
;ound Sunday night, was not a passen.
ger on the illfated boat, and conse-
Iuently was alive and well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-20
Notice.

| hereby wish to give public notice
that I will not be responsible for any
bills my wife, Mrs. Anna Fry, may
contract from this date, Nov. 10.
w. G. FRY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-20
CHARACTERS FOR THE PLAY
Those Who Will Take Part in Program
for Benefit of Mckinley Church.

Following is the cast of characters
for the play. Forty Years Of Free
dom" which will be given at Turner
hall next Tuesday. Nov. 27, by mem
bers of the congregation for the benc-
fit of Mckinley Colored Baptist
church:
Aunt Savannah, an eX-slave. ......
.............. Mrs. II. w. Harding
Elder Jonah, old fashioned preacher
................. 5. W. l.. Nann
Bah, a NOOdoo woman ............
.......... Mrs. b. F. Crushshon
Products of the new south;
Nesta Carroll .......... Anna Blair
James Harris .........A. WoodsOn
Charles Wayman ....H. w. Harding
Ella Graves, Aunt Savannah's lost
child ..........Mrs S. w. L. Vann
Winona Graves. a willful maiden.
....... Miss Cudellas Crushshon
Robert Graves. an ambitious boy.
.................-. G.. c. Mason
Marie Plummer, typewriter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs. George Hall
Tony Plummer, Winonas beau.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II. w. Harding
Lucille Woodbury., northern teach
er ..............M Miss Grace Burris
Lawyer Graham. Aunt Savannah's
legal adviser ........B b. r. Crushshon
Mrs. Graham, the new woman ..
-.-......-...... Mrs. II. +. BurTiS
Lillian, Aunt Savannah's nursing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Howard Burris
Caesar, Office boy ..... Landon Wilson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-20
RIVER RIPLETS.

The Benjamin was up and back.
The stage of water was $40 at a
N. and 5.75 at noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-20
Best for Home Use.

Order a case of Cross Country, the
best family beer. Rock Island Brew
ing company. Old phone west 50, new
6OS9.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-20
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

[Society news. written or telephoned
to the society editor of The Argus, will
be gladly received and published. But
in either case the identity of the sender
must be made known, to insure relia-
bility. Written notices should bear sig
nature and address,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-20
RIVER FORECAST.

No important changes in the Missis-
Muscatine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-20
New Stern on Quincy.

A new stern is being built on the
Diamond 10 liner Quincy, at the COM
pany's boat yards in Dubuque. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-20

Saturday Professor Frank Smith will
preside over the discussions which re-
late especially to the subject of train
ing in agriculture in the high schools.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-20

in the high schools with reference to
university entrance credit.
Agriculture in High Schools
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
G0PHERS COUNT CHANGES
In MEET WITH BADGERS

On Saturday afternoon gopher and badger
track men will clash Northrop field The
meet Will be the first between the two institu-
lions III three years, and unusual interest at
TENDS 1t because of the fact that there is to
he no baseball contest between the two univer-
sites this year and this will be the only chance
at athletic rivalry between gopher and badger.
During the past two months the Minnesota
squad of track men has been training stea Oily,
and while comparative records seem to show that
Wisconsin has the better chance of winning the
meet, the gophers are out to revenge the foot
ball defeat of last fall and the contest should
be interesting. Chicago defeate Wisconsin In
dual meet last Saturday, but the result was
close. and Wisconsin made a better showing
against Stages maroons than had been expected.
The gopher track enthusiasts look hopefully
to the runs in forecasting their chances, and
these events promise to be the most exciting of
the meet. In the dashes Mike Dougherty Of
Minnesota will be opposed to Waller. the crack
Wisconsin sprinter and both the 100 and the
220 should be among the best events of the
day. Dougherty is a smaller man than Waller,
but he Is looked upon by many the coming
western Splinter, and the badger runner will be
forced to look to his laure1s. Hawley, too. Of
Minnesota has shown remarkable speed this year,
and he is relied on TO bring points TO the gophers
in these events.
| In the half mile Greaves of Minnesota should
finish first. and In the mile, the quarter and the
| two-mile the gophers seem to have even
break. Woodrick at the hurdles has been de-
veloping wonderfully and should figure in the
results.
| In the jumps. the pole vault and the weight
events the sgophers have not shown up particu-
! larry strong. and. altho the Minnesota men may
be able to land places in some of these depart
ments. the badger records would seem to show
| that Wisconsin is assured of first place in all
| these Minnesota however, relies on
| Malmgren. Tierney. Mortenson and Greaves for
first place in the relay race.
| Altogether the meet should be the most inter
esting held at the university. and IT viii
|
| sota's chances in the coming intercollegiate
meet at Evanston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
TWENTY.0NE SCHOOLS
ENTER APPLETON MEET
Special to The Journal.

Appleton, Wis, May 17.-Entry blanks from
twenty-one schools, containing the names of
over loo high school athletes, have been re-
ceived by Coach Koehler for the northeast Wis
consin interscholastic meet to be held at the
fair grounds here next Saturday. The entries
of the sixth annual meet far surpass in number
any other contest held in the northern part Of
the state While Oshkosh claims to have a
good chance to capture the Jones cup, indca-
tons point to Wausau being the most likely.
The latter school has already taken the cup
twice. and only needs it more to retain
1t. The school came out good second last
year, and has entered team of sixteen, the
largest of any school, for next Saturday.
The following schools have entered: Apple
ton, Berlin, Depere, Fond du Lac Grand Rapids,
East Green Bay, West Green Bay, Hortonville,
Kaukauna, New London. Oshkosh Port Washing
ton, Ripon. Seymour. sheboygan, Sturgeon Bay,
Waupun, Weyauwega, West Depere and Mari
nette. Of the above Hortonville. New London,
Oshkosh, Port Washington. Ripon, Weyauwega
and West Depere were not in the 1905 meet.
Maryland academy of Beaver Dam submitted
entry blanks. but Koehler ruled against any
school sending teams outside Of high schools.
He said If Wayland entered he would have
right to enter Boyer. who broke two records
In the Lawrence Hamlne meet at Minneapolis,
as he is only in the academic department at
Lawrence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Chippewas met with defeat at the hands
Of the Powderhoms in a close and exciting
wish games with any fast 17-yea--old teams.
For games address Frank Douglas, 1888 East
The Henncpins have organized and wish games
with any II to 13-year-old team in the city.
For games anne address Raymond Abel. 1901 Fifth
The Haugen-Mier team wish games with any
IL or 13year-old teams in the city. For games
address e. Delany. 1916 Sixth street N, or T.
Teams wishing games with st. Louis Park
for for Sunday or any following date address John
The Palmerdors have organized an amateur
baseball team this year; The. players are as fol.
Hernso shortsop H. feFney s
left Ida 7 MsuRd Fsh sd t,o ,v 3
dress George Relseth 2ooe Second street \:
score of 10: to o and in a practice game de-
fsated the Ascensions by a score of !, Il to 10
Teams v Adsss Eddie h Huey II @
III Toozss vi. sold tSeis weekly practice
Manager Hentscheil still has few open dates
and would like to hear from outside teams;
to
tbey claim inn game from tie Royal Blues for
non appearance. The winners would like games
games address B. Bradford, 2O12 Third street N,
or phone T. c. 1411s.
The o'Hara team defeated the Tenth avenue
lows: R. Werth. catcher; o Swift, pitcher ~, L.
sff a 2as esste. hs e ssbf
winners would like games with any 13-year old
teams IN the city For games phone ne T. c. s12o 20
line up in the following order: swanberg. center
d ssoPs{o sf s
third: velleux. first; Hunt catcher: Reed,
pitcher They would like games with any sgdra a.
ryan !ss s25 University i've NE Phone
s IS 10 Hss tssas Of a
was the pitching Of NAPOLEON. who struck out o.,
1s men The Third Little Japs defeated the the
teams wishing games address Harry Winkler,
81 Royalston avenue
The Jake Buffet team would like game fol
Sunday with some fast amateur team For games
address 9. Anderson. 1o1l Twenty-eightf
street s..
any 10 or 11-year-old team in the city. The
| team will line up in the following order: r
McGree, catcher; w. Goodyear or q. Wacklin
AC tf b.se f Maefe
, base; W. Lahtinen, third base; w. Alvinen, left
field; H. Heinonen, right field G. Iahtinen, cen
ter field. For games address W. Lahtinen %:
The Chippewas were defeated by the Powder
horns in close and exciting game to The
Powderhorns would like games with any 17-year
old team. For games address F. Douglas, 33'
East Fifteenth street.
The Windsors claim a game from the Mellowl
| for non-appearance.. The Windsors would lik,
games with any 12year- old team in the city
For games address,. Devonshire. 315 Fifth ave
snue N.
The Northwesterns have changed their name t.
the West Ends and they will play the Crombie
/ Saturday, Mag 49, Any 10 or 11-year-old team
wishing games address R. Moriarty, 1914 Yves
4 tern avenue.
The A. j. Klines would like game witt
any 18-year-old team In the twin cities for sSun
1 day afternoon. The A. J.. KIines have playe,
six games and lost one. For games address
Arthur Chance, 2528 Sixteenth avenue s, o
phons Twin City 6077.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

Winnipeg-Aug. 0. 10, Ii. IL.
Grand Forks-June 25 20, 81; Aug. 3, 4, 5.
= Farso-'une 22' 49, "a: July 9, I, 8; Aug.
2e.
Hancock-July 0. 10. II, 81; Aug. 1, 2.
Calumet-May 20; July IS; Sept. 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
NORTHERN LEAGUE
SCHEDULE REVISED
Official Publication Varies from
Preliminary Announcement
Season Opens Today.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks. n. D., May 1.-THE schedule
published several days ago of the games In
the Northern Copper Country league was pre-
mature, and the official schedule, published
thruout the circuit this morning, is different
from that published week ago. The season
opens today, Grand Forks playing at Winnipeg,
Duluth at Fargo, Lake Linden at Calumet and
Hancock at Hougbton.
Some Sunday games are scheduled for Grand
Forks, and the league officials have arranged
to play such games at CrookstOn.
The official schedule of games:
" At Grand Forks.
Duluth-May 81, %. %; July 8, 10, IL; Aug.
Winnipeg--May %, 20. 80 1.-TWO games); July
EargsS.5uiy IT, 10, "A: 15 IL; AVE- l. &; 1s.
., Hancoek-June 4, o. 6; July %. 81 p; Aug.
Calumet-June IL. ~. 10; July II. Is.
Lake Iinden-June !, 8, 8, 10; July g. "a, %.
At Fargo. ..
Winnipeg-July 8, 10, IL; July 80. 81; Aug
Grand Forks-May %. 2e. q; Aug. II. Is, 80.
Hougnton-lune IL, II, Is; July II, Is.
,o Han nee. ., s. 8, 10; July 20, p, rs,
,Calumet-june 1. 2 8; July 2s, p, %; Aug.
q. %. %.
Lake Linden-June 1, .. 6; July 10, 20, 2l, %.
At Duluth.
Winnipeg-June is, 10. 20; Aug. g. 4, 5;
Grand Forks-June q, %, 49, "a Aug. 81,
Fargo IS, 20, 80. 80; July 2, 3, 4, 4;
| Aug. 2S, 20.
Aoaght to, June g. 9, 10; July 10, 81. q;
Haneock-June il. 70, 10; July %, "a, 90
Aug. e, I, s.
| Calumet-Iune 4. 3, 6; July 20.
| TuGa I i,So
l. 16, II, Is.
| At Winnipeg.
Grand I'd Fe oc Ma II, IS. 10; July 2, 2, s.
Fargo-May p, %, %; Aug. 80, 81; Sept
| 1, 3, 3.
Dulu II N "a, "a, 25, %; July 70, 10, IA
| Houghton-June 4, 8. 8, 6; July. %. "a, 25, %
| Hancock-June !, 2 8; July II, IS, 1s.
o, calume + I, 8. o; July 10. 20. 81: Aug
Lake Sc LindenJune II. IL, ID; June IA, 10,
At Houghton.
Winnipeg-June %, % (afternoon,; Aug. 10
o. Fargo-June Is. Is, Il (afternoon) June %
H lane j. 4' Is, IT, 20; July /, 8,
cslSmetS Z SSp: q. H. at It Lake Linden July
10, II. ~
| Lake Linden-May 81 o. %; July ), G, :
3, IL, IL, Il; Aug. p, %, 20.
At Hancock.
Winnipeg-June p, %, %, "a; Aug 1e, Ii
,ne Gran Iua Ks y 49, 49, H. 49, % (evcn
DuluthSJune IS, 20, II (afterncon games,.
IL Ho aHa o. NJ 2s 80 3d. June so July
Lake Linden-May "a, %. %. 81: Aug. 2s. %
At Calumet.
Winnipeg-June o. %, q; Aug. 8. 7. s.
Grand Forks-June Is. 10. 20; July 81; Aug
Fargc-5une q, %, %, 80; July /; Aug.
Duiqth71uns Il. 10, Is. It; July Is, %. 80
Houghton- May "a, rs, 2e; June, %, %, "a
Aug. II. is, 10. 2S 20.
Hancoek-May p, e. %; July 5, 8. Z, l.
liz Lake Linden May II, 1s 10; %, 90 80, 80
At Lake Linden.
Winnipeg-Aug. 0. 10, IL. 12
Grand Forks-June 25, 20, q; Aug. 8. 4, 5.
Fars0-June 22' %, "a: July 8, I, 8; Aug
Duluth-June %, %; Aug. 16, II, Is, 10.
=, Houghton-June 1s. 10. 20. p; Aug "a. q
Hancock-July 0. 10. II. 81; Aug. 1, 2.
Calumet-May 20; July IS; Sept. 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
MAROON TRACK
TEAM IS COMING
Stage Men to Meet Gophers on
Northrop Field on
May 26A

Chicago will meet Minnesota Saturday, May
26, on the Northrop field track. DR.. H. l.. Will
lia1ns, director of athletics at the university,
received a telegram from Coach Alonzo A.
Stage Of Chicago at noon today, which said
that Chicago would accept the proposition made
by Minnesota some time ago and meet the
gophers in Minneapolis on May 20. Negotia
tions for this meet have been in progress for
some time, and until the receipt of Coach Stage $
telegram today their outcome has been in
doubt.
In Chicago Minnesota will have strong OPP
ponent even stronger than the badgers whom
she meets Saturday. The scheduling of this
meet which marks the resumption of athletic
relations between Minnesota and the maroons
after six years of estrangement, is the cause OF
much rejoicing in the gopher camp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
CHICAGO IS NOT
SURE OF CORNELL
Place of Playing Football Game Is
Worrying Stage at the =
Present Time. =

Journal Special Service. i =, -
Chicago, May 17.-Chicago and Cornell may
have difficulty in getting together on the sub.
ject of the football game arranged for Nov. 10
between the two schools =
Following the report from !; Cornell that the
Ithaca authorities did not favor playing the
game on Marshall field, Coach Stage declared
yesterday that he, in turn, was not anxious to
take his team east ~
Stage announced last Saturday that the game
would be played here, but discovered later that
he had misread the letter from the Ithaca
officials. z c. ,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
ST. THOMAS KEEPS
UNBR0KEN RECORD.
BY Defeating Manchester Saints
Hold Their Percentage at
r.. - 1000. 49,.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

st. Thomas kept Its place at the head of the
college league and maintained& its percentage
of 1000 by defeating Manchester by q score Of
6 to in game played on the Macalester
grounds yesterday afternoon. The game was
comparatively easy for the saints, but the Macs
made rally In the ninth which sent cold shiy-
ers down the backs Of the St. Thomas rooters.
Cool play by Schurch, who in the turret
for the saints averted tie and cinched the
game for the leaders. -. ~
Bond, who the slab for the Presby
terians. pitched excellent ball in the latter part
of the game. but lost 1T by his wdness in the
first three innings. He folded his position we'll.
Schurch, the st. Thomas twirler, was more
fortunate in scattering the hits secured off him.
The score.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
ORIGINAL FIGHT
PACT TO STAND
Nolan Refuses to Give Herrera
Chance at That $4,000
Bonus.
Inurnal Snecial Service.

Journal Special Service.
Los Angeles. Cal, May 17.-There will be ns
change in the articles signed for the big battle
between Nelson and Herrara May p for the
lightweight championship of the world and 9
$50. coo purse. =
few days ago Herrera made a proposition
to Nelson that the latter throw in his S4COe
bonus and fight the winner take-an basis.
Nolan. manager of Nelson, replied that he did
not propose to allow Nelson to throw In 81 600
which already good as in his pocket, but
would fight for f:he remaining $4,000, the win
ner- take all basis.
Herrera refused to consent he says Nolan
ought to be game enough to fight for the whols
purse nothing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
Biliousness and. Consultation.

: 'For years I was troubled with Bit
iousness and constipation, which made
failed me. I lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and ca
thartics only made matters worse. 1
do not know where I should have been
today had I not tried Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. The eff
fects were simply marvellous. The tab
lets relieve the i'll feeling at once,
strengthen the digestive functions, pu-
rify the stomach, liver and blood, help
ing the system to do it's work naturally.
They bring back new life and energy,
a bright eye, clear brow and hap
Ply heart. Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birming-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
CARL MATTS0N DOWNS
KID CUTLER QUICKLY

Carl Mattson did things to Kid Cutler, John
l.. Sulvan's protege, in rapid-fre order at the
Dewey last night. Just two minutes after time
called Mr.. Mattson had the Cutler boy on
his back, and CONSERVATION and indignation
reigned in the Sullivan camp
leg hold was what did the business for the
Kid, and he and u his hackers claimed that 1t
cut off his wind. The referee could not the
strangle, and proclaimed the Dane the winner.
Cutler then came out with the statement that
he would forfeit $50 to Mattson if thrown again,
provided his windpipe let alone. Mattson
promptly took up this offer and announced from,
the stage that he was ready to go In and throw
the Kid at any time. Saturday night was
finally selected the time when Cutler and
Mattson should settle their little difference of
opinion.
ing on three men. Two of them hefty
lads, weighing 200 and 100 pounds respectively
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
JUNIORS WIN MEET
First Honors in East High Interclass
Go tn 'OS.

The juniors won out in the fifth annual inter-
class field and track meet at East high yes
terdav afternoon. The meet was the most
closely contested since the first meet held In
1902, when the juniors won from the seniors by
one point. Williams carried of first honors In
individual points with 18, and Westbrooke and
Brand each won L. The summary
10o-Yard Dash-Williams, Westbrooke, Brand.
Time II 2-5 seconds. acknowledgements,
ley, BARNARD Huey. Distance S. feet High
Jump-Gray, Way and Clarke tied for second.
Height feet II inches. High Hurdles-Mar-
tin, Brand Devereux. Time 10 seconds Quar-
ter mile-Westbrooke. Elliott Graham. Time,
90 seconds. Milestone, Barnard. Longquist.
den tied for second Distance SO feet. 22O-Yard
Dash-Willams, Brand, Reynoldson. Time, %
seconds. 220Yard Hurdles-Martin, Devereux,
Graham. Time. 81 seconds. Broad Jump
Clarke, Williams, Elliott. Distance, 10 feet 61s
inches. Hnmmer-Kingsley, sherbloom, Huey.
DISTANCE. 90 feet. Vault-Brand. Barnard Ger
VIM. Distance feet. Relay-Juniors, seniors,
freshmen, sophomores. Time. 1868.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
McGOYERN OFF
MENTAL BALANCE
Fighter Creates Another Disturb
ance at An Eastern
Racetrack.
Journal Special Service.

New York, May 17.-Terry McGovern acted at
the Belmont park track today if he was
clear daft. Under the crazy notion that Roseben
had won the first race, a selling event in which
Aeronaut was the victor, Terry, without a cent
in his pockets, began actively bidding up the
| animal entered to be sold at $1,000. - =
| When Judge Clarence Mcdowell, acting as
| auctioneer, made the announcement that under
| the conditions the winner would be sold to the
highest bidder, Terry. standing in the crowd, be-
| gan bidding up the horse.t After bidding $4,000
| for the animal McGovern seized by Charley
White and several other friends and hustled out
| of sight 1885,: ..
! to consider the run-up by McGovern. Terry disap-
peared from his training quarters early this
| morning. He is matched to fight Jimmy Britt.