davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

morning There was a confusion on the -. -,
side OF his head near the crown, but no 80 -.
sion OF the scalp. and IN a few days -
swelling OF the skull had disappeared hess
had consulted no physician. and IN WsSA
pertenced no further pain from his hurt .s,
When his insanity developed, seven No.,
later, II came without warning. his 80 "a
were summoned % ST Louis and cOhssh''
the operation advised 20 save his nina al
During the Ave months from the develoPIs
Of his mental trouble until his complete 49, 49,, Ir
after the two operations he was SO ViOlo-' :. he
sane 10 be dangerous. His respOi-So r. ssy
operations was almost instantaneous 90
he gives no indication that he ever SInt
through the dark shadows OF a cIoudS .a..s,ssf
He Is vigorous In mind and body ana aI''s ~
normal Only the unCanny utlle - - re-
scarf and the five months OF blank n as -,go,.s
mind him that for a time he was as oi'
than dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
THE LABoRERs OF sERvIA.

servias laborer is at heart simple prosaic fell
low. His attire is almost to the point OF
gainliness-rOugh brown trousers Of homespun. a
shade two darker and edged with a strip
OF black fleece; peaked woOllen cap. and a cane.
and you have the picture He is a farmer on a
small scale, and his hobby is raising hogs which
he turns into the forests fields fattsn on mast
In fact. there IL tradition that the family OF the
present King sprang from great hog raising noble
O century or two ago, and SO the people Initiate
the royal example The rural life in SeTvia is
primitive. At UP folk rise. take their raII or
echnapps and go 20 the fields 10 work. Their meal
Il brought to them at noon and again IN the even
ing. for they often work until sunset And Life
goes and on.
as 20 politics they really care little When all the
world looked on aghast at the Macbethian plot that
startled 6srvta from It's dOzing-the murder OF a
king and queen and handful OF cOurtieTs-tha
peasant shook mis- head the bad business and left
Il 10 his duly elected representative in the SObTane
or Parliament TO decide who should next be King,
and how the culPabe were 10 be punished.
Across the bluffs that border the river road runs
parallel with the Danube. and here workmen are
eesn dressed often IN white suits with red sfrdles
striving bring from the earth the grain that will
not come. In RumaniA and Bulgaria the grain
lands are rich. but here the earth seems stubborn
and unproductive. 30 the laborer ekes out his OK
.stsncs as he may-the least interesting OF al the
iAhogsSs or 6oulaeIn Europa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
DOG Thai BROUGHT LUCK

one rarely hears OF a stray dog found p55 s. !.
starving in the streets OF city rlslns ~ ToWsvsf
bringing fortune o. its beneiactof 81. a. zals
Is the history OF the celebrates u,Ss.,iaa aoo.
which forty wears ago. after oeins h.s--SrAE DO
the streets OF Manchester. fOUnu itv
friend In the late Mr.. hOulkes OF 49, Ssi.sx -
Finding tho dog IN the street ho---.r cAsft
FOulkes took a home. and with II 100 crs
training. succeeded IN winnins ne 49, nl,rcnsss
With the money thus won Mr. tOuiSeSs fsrcossss
hotel at Wilmington. a suburb OF
which he renamed the Waterloo hVlc-,s. stants ,
In quiet spot Of the hotel srolL.s-,v -ISat~
tombstone erected 70 tho DOGS memory
Daily Graphic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

the Enir OF Kano 70 place his captives taken IN
war chose he did not want slaves. and all male
factors. upon antheaps. bound and helpless. and
to leave them there until they were devoured The
ants that made these mounds OF earth fun OF holes
are larger kind. black in color. and have power
when touched OF emitting most unpleasant smell
Chambers Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Mrs. William Copeland Wallace and her
daughter Miss Helen Wallace are spending
September at Breton Woods. y. H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. Eames are spending
September at Lake Mohonk. where they ais
passed June During July and August they wer
at KineO. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs Eugene b. Reynolds, who are
spending the summer at Westhampton Beach
entertained a party aboard their yacht the
Wanderer. over Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Among the Brooklyn people in Paris during
the last week were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c.
Brown. Mrs Daisy Shuts and her two daugh-
ters. Miss Bertha Shuts and Miss Isabel Shuts;
Mrs. Edward H. Litchield, Miss Madeline S.
Litchfield. Miss Marion Litchfeld. J. Hampden
DOugherty. DR.. and Mrs. J. Osborn Polak, Miss
Julia Avery Fish. Miss Helen Heubach, Miss
Viola Q. Walsh and James A. Walsh. jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sands Willard have re-
turned to Glen Cove after spending month
at Bar HarbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Miss Gertrude Sheldon is now the guest OF
Falls, VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Colonel and Mrs. Alexander Bacon and the
Misses Bacon returned from Glasgow on the
Columbia Sunday, September 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Thomas f. Victor sailed for Bremen Tues
day on the Kronprinz Wilhelm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. James Richards. who are ex-
pected back from their wedding trip this week
VIII make their home in this borough Mr.
| Richards is a brother OF Mrs. Josiah T. Marean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Saturday. October g. is the date set for the
wedding Of Miss Elizabeth B. Rodman. daughter
OF Mrs. Thomas Harvey Rodman, tr., of Stock
bridge. Mass, and Electus Darwin Litchfeld.
son OF Mrs William b. Litchfleld Of Bay Ridge.
ST. Pauls Church. StOckbTidge. Mass, Will be
the scene Of the ceremony. at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Tilney. Miss Jessie
Tflney. Miss Harriette Gray. DR.. and Mrs. John
NJ. Taylor and Miss Nettie c. Heissenbuttel are
White Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace B. Flint returned from
Europe Tuesday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. Albert ]. Delatour, Beeckman
Delatour and Mrs. NJ. w. Evans are at the
Sharon Inn. Sharon, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

OF general interest in this borough is the en-
gagement just announced of Miss Natalie STAN
ton. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs George A. STAN
ton. Of No. 12S Remsen street. and Sidney Rob-
insOn Kennedy. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Rob-
inson Kennedy, OF No SO Prospect Park West.
Miss Stanton was graduated from Smith COL
lege in 1904, and made her debut the follow ing
December. Her fance, who is the author OF
The LOdestar." graduated from Yale in
1895. He is a brother OF Mrs. Frank FULLY. OF
Boston. bride of last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

The engagement is announced OF Mrs. Annie
Kent, OF Second avenue and 6Sth street. and
Julius W. Copmann. OF Yokohama. but formerly
OF Bay Ridge. The wedding will take place
some time late this month. In Vancouver. Mr..
Copmann's daughter. Miss Clara Louisa Cop
mann. and Paul Misser VIII be married in YOko-
hama the end OF October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

On the same day DR.. John a. McCorkie and
DR.. Gordon r. Hall sailed for home from Dover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Made to order to fit well, we'll and look we
any $50 to SIS suit That is what say and what W
will do
The offer is purely an advertisement, and we hav
found it the most attractive advertisement for on
Clothing Department send forth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Boocock returned fror
abroad on the Celtic Saturday, September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Among the guests at the Garden city Hotel
are Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Ross Applston ana the
Misses AppletOn-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-21
HIGH-PRICED RACE HORSES.
SLEEVE Gallons Best for season, bat
Not Record Mark.

A story comes from England that an
offer Of $4,000 was made for the TWO
year-old unbeaten colt Sieve GALLON and
that it was refused. This marks a record
for The season in high-priced youngsters
and cclipses the American mark made
this spring. whom T. j. Raincy bought Dc
Mund for $45oCo
Great rs these prices are they arc hot
records by any means. r. ). Sicvier re-
jected an offer Of $4,000 for his great
FLY SceptTe when sis was a twO-yeaT-old,
and James r. Kecne turned away an offer
Of $4,000 for Sys0nby when he was only
a youngster. Flying Fox brought Sl9l.00J.
but this was at "a period of his career
when he had firmly established his pres
tige as the greatest horse i'm England.
There is scarcely Il doubt in the minds
Of turfmeu that SaIvidere would have
brought out an offer of S1o0.000 early III
the spring If he had started and won the
races that he did later IN tho year But
he came along at the close of the season.
when the big events were nearly all lc-
cided As he was not extensively entered
in rich stakes. and rs he is Il gelding, he
YVES not rcgaT6ei as a good investment.
great as he is as "a race horse But with
all his drawbacks il tho shape OF good
engagements. his owners. John = Mad
den and r. Hitchcock, jr., named S9.00
as his selling price.
Sieve Gallon. that caused the highest
price of the year 10 be offered for u race
horse. is well worthy Of ohis distinction.
rs nc Is said to he many pounds the best
cotROf his age i'm England
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-21
MARYLAND AGGIES SHUT OUT
Mount Washington Piles Up Score
of 20 to 0 on Farmers.
BnyIess. Church. and Rider Cross
the Visitors Line for Five
TOuchdOunS.
SPECIAL % The washington Herald-

Special 90 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Oct 20-Thc Mount Wash
ington Clubs football team won their sec
ond game of the season to-day, defeating
tho Maryland Agricultural College 3 TO o.
Considering the low score Of 10 70 0 by
which the crack Navy team defeated the
Agricultural team. tho mountainers have
"a very good chance of winning rHe local
championship.
The field was "a sea OF mud when the
teams lined up for the kickoff. and the
slippery condition prevented the players
from trying any tricks. Mealy kicked of
for Mount Washington to the farmers L.
yard line. where Mackall caught the bail
and returned it j. yards by clever dodg-
ing. The farmers were soon forced to
kick. and Mount Washington secured the
ball in the center of the field. After a Sc
ries of mass plays In which the locals tore
up the visitors line. Church was pushed
over for touchdown. Bayless kicked
goal
The second goal was made very much
In the manner of tho first, line pIunges
being chiefly used and again Church tore
through lcI the second TOUCHDOWN ana
Bayless again kicked goal. shortly after
this the half closed with the bah in the
middle of the field
In the second half the mountaineers did
;he best work. Rider broke through the
line and passed the team. with the excep-
ton or Mackall. who stopped him with
the prettiest tackle Of the day. BayIess
also made a pretty run Of % yards. after
which the third touchdown was made by
Rider Bayless failed at goal. The last
two tOuchdowns were made by Bayless.
who also kicked both goals. The lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-21
VIRGINIA Wins IN DEEP MUD
Kick from Placement Gives Them
Victory Over V. N, I.
Heavy Rains Make II impossible for
Either Team to Play Good
Football.

Special to The Washington Hesald-
Charlottesville. Va, oct. 2o-Virginia
defeated the Virginia Military Institute
to-day by the narrow margin OF ( TO o. n
goal from placement. from the 2J-yard
line. by Randolph early IN the first half
being tile only points made in the forty
minutes Of play.
A heavy downpour on gridiron already
deep In mud from a weeks rain rendered
the contest a farce. End runs were out
of all question. Us tho backs could not get
a foothOld. The largest gains were made
on running back punts. but ia most in
stances these We're fUmbled and bounced
upon by the opposing ends ON one
occasion Randolph ran back "a punt %
yards. and despite the fact that touch
down was only 10 yards distant. he was
not equal TO the task. a minute later
Randolph barely missed another goal from
placement. the ball striking the cross bar.
The Cadets put up "A stiff game IN the
second half and. by falling on fumbled
punts. twice got within Nirginia's 25-yard
line. An attempt at goal proved "a failure.
the ball being blocked.
The visitors were strong on the defen-
sive. but were unable to gain the neces-
sary 10 yards once. capt. Johnson. or
Virginia. WAS put iu during the last two
minutes Of play. The lineup.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-21


one of the stories told the Little Old
Man al Chicago. was about big John An
derson. the left fielder of Jake StahTs
Washington team. Anderson is known the
country over as the exact antithcsis Of a
spendthrift
In Washington ono afternoon. John WAS
sitting out in front of the oxford. He
was wcTn out from a hard trip through
the West. His hat WIS held between his
knees. and his eyes were closed in deep
slumber He WAS unshaven. uubrushed.
and altogether untidy- \ pedestrian
stopped. looked. and sympathetically drop
ped a few coppers in the Upturned hat
Another man took a peek at the sleep
ing athlete and contributed q dime An
hour later Johns teammates woke bite
up to dress for the game. BY that time
there was $4.65 IN the hat. Hickman. Pat
ten. Stahl. Sehlahy. and Cross. were
grouped around laughing and pointing
toward d nearby cigar store
Going to buy" asked Cheerful
some other time. boys replied big
John. I've got just three minutes TO 20
10 The bank.
And Eve minutes later the $l67 was
IduWips interest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-21
BOWLING SCHEDULES.

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Palace alIcys.l
Monday War rs. q. p. o.
Tuesday Post Office IS Navy
wednesday Commissioners ". Bureau.
Thursdsy-Interief vs., Agriculture
Friday Treasury Commerce and Labor.
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Monday ssengerbund vs.. Fat Sfen. saeHEsrbund
Tuesday Bank Clerks vs.. Florists Palace ALLEYS.
Wednesday Acmes rs. Market Bcuse, Palace
alleys.
alleys.
Fridsy-Orientals VI. Garrisons. Palace alleys.
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.
palace .aIleys.l
Monday Assessors IS. Washington
Wednesday Potomac v LAWYERS.
Friday Columbia Us. City Hail
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE.
(Rrandt's aleysJ
Tuesday Philadelphia rs. Boston.
Thursday Chicago IS. New York.
SaturdSy-St Louis q. Washington
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
palace alIeyx)
Tuesday Index vs.. Cowboys
Thursday Reserves IS Moroccos-
Fridag-ActiTes IS Found5y
G. r o. BINDERS LEAGUE.
Royal alleys
Monday Foundry IS. Blanks.
Wednesday Cowboys Stampcrs-
Friday Rulers s Unions.
NAVY YARD LEAGUE
Capitol Hin alleys
Monday Miscellaneous v Tool shop.
Tuesday Bench Machinists rs Forge Shop
WEDNESDAY Secondary Mount shop vs. West Cur
Carriage Shop.
Thfrsday-Gun Shop rs. East Gun Carriage Shop
Friday-F0Indy vs.. Erecting Shop.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
~ ". c. \. alleys.
Monday-Tnion ". Foundry.
WEDNESDAY Mount Pleasant IS. CalTary.
Friday-WCstGn - Bethany.
DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Monday Royals ". Jolly Fat Men, Royal ALLEYS
Tuesday BelmOnts ys. Georgetown ROYAL alleys.
"Wednesday Eastern IS RosedaIe, RathskeIlei
alleys.
TEursdsy- Arlington rs Walk Over, Dcbbert
alleys
riday-SoutheIners vs.. Eureka, RoclIes alleys.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-21
SOUTHERN TEAM LOST
North Carolina 0utclassed by
Lafayette Eleven.
MNEILL'S 55-YARI SPRINT
TarheeI's Left Half Back Received
kickoff and by Excellent Interior
ence and Using Good Judgment in
Picking His Way, Ran from the
Middle of Field for Touchdown.


Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va, oct. 30.-In mud ankle
deep, and during frequent hard rains,
Lafayette scored an easy victory over
North Carolina here this afternoon. run
ming up score of g to g. The Penn
sylvanians showed better training. faster
play. more aggressive football. and out
weighed the Csrollnians twenty pounds
to the man.
Lafayette had no trouble I'm gaining the
required 10 yards IN three downs They
made most Of their gains by line plunges
and end circles. and attempted little
Lkicking. forward passing or trick plays;
but whenever anything aside from
straight football was tried, it usually
proved successful. The light Carolina
men generally found it impossible to get
through the Lafayette line or around the
ends. and when they came into possession
Of the Ball were forced to kick or at
tempt a forward pass or trick and even
in these departments Of the game they
were far outclassed by their husky foe
Lafayette vas penalized half a dozen
times for smuggling and holding, and sew
eral of their men were put out Of the
game.
Scoring Early in Game.
Play was started by Carolina kicking
off. In less than four minutes Lafayette.
by line pIunges and end runs. had the
ball IN striking distance of Cardinals
goal, and McAvoy was forced over for
the first touchdown. Immediately after
this Carolina gained her only advantage.
Mcneil received the ball on Lafayettes
kick off on the later's 55-yard line. and
by good run and excellent interference
made the entire distance for a touchdown
J. NJ. Thompson kicked an easy goal. and
Carolina was one point ahead But La
fayette rushed the playing again, and
both Chalmers and McAvoy again
crossed Cardinals goal before the first OF
the twenty-minute halves ended. Goals
resulted from both.
BY continuing their style Of play In the
second half Lafayette again got McAvoy
and Chalmers over their 0ppOhents goal
for a touchdown each. one more goal
was kicked
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-21
NAVY'S SCORE SMALL
Lehigh Held Sailors to II
Points on Muddy Field
CAPT. SPENCER IS INJURED
Leader of Annapolis VIII Be Laid
tn Week or Two by n Wrenched
Knee-LenG HunS Give the Middtes
Their Two TOuchdowns - Pennsy
boys Are strong fn Defense.

Special 10 Tho Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md. Oct o0.-The Midship-
mems football team played a far superior
game than did Lehigh to-day. but was
only able TO score l. points. However.
the Nays defense was strong at all
times. and at no stage OF the game did
the Bethlehem aggregation threaten the
MILDLY goal. The halves were twenty and
fifteen minutes, and the Middies scored
one touchdown in each. both goals being
kicked by Norton. Navy led a slashing
attack at times, and both scores were
made by straight plans through the line
the ball being worked for thirty to fifty
yards respectively. for each touchdown.
The Middies' first score was made after
about ten minutes of play, and during
the remainder Of the half the visitors
braced up and prevented further scoring.
In the second part the Middes managed
to work the bail across Lehigh's goal for
the second touchdown, and on three Oc-
casions got within the i5-yard line Of the
visitors goal, once being on the 5-yard
mark, but the Pennsylvanians rallied each
time, and got possession OF the ball on
downs. In the same half Norton had a
good chance for "a goal from placement,
having made a fair catch 81 yards from
Lehigh's goal. but the ball went a few
feet wide of the bar
The game was played on a heavy field.
Both teams were penanZed frequently for
holding, offside, and other infractions Of
the rules
Score Unexpectedly Small.
Since Lehigh was defeated By Princeton
s. to o ten days ago. AM Annapolis held
the Tigers down TO . to o last Saturday,
it was expected that the Alddies would
roll up Il larger score today. The visit
ors, however, played fairly strong
game. but not up 10 the standard of the
AIiddies. I1ehigh's defense was especially
strong when they held the AIiddies for
downs three times while their goal was
threatened in the second half But in
offensive tactics the visitors were la
mentally weak
In scrimmage during the early part
OF the second half Spencer. captain of the
Annapolis. sustained an injury which will
probably keep him out of the game for "a
week or two Spencer was carrying the
BAH when hc was tackled. In the fall
his right knee was badly twisted. and he
had 10 be assisted from the field AS the
game wore Oh. and the coaches realized
that Lehigb was not a dangerous Zoe. a
number of substitutes were given "A try
out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-21
KEENE RACES FOR SPORT.
His stable, Though Great Winner
Not SeIf-SustafninE,


No sportsman takes more delight in the
success Of his stable than the financier
james r. Keene Always great lover
Of horses. M Keene is regarded rs one
81 the pillars of the turf. inasmuch rs he
races one OF the largest stables and is
chairman Of The Jockey Club. This ycat
the horses that carry the white-and-bIue
spots will finish in the van. as far as win
nings 60, and they viii be farm the lead
At that
Running a prominent stable is ono Of
the most expensive Injuries that a man
can have for pastime. Racing IS nothing
uIore than pastime with Mr.. Keeue. and
win or lose Il IS the same thing with
HIM. Il Is 81 IL that the famous turfsn4Ir
Ever expects to win on a SEASON 81
generally expects that no matter what
his horses win, at the end of the year
his debt side Of the ledger viii amount to
nearly Slo0Cl
or course. last year when SySOnby was
king OF the turf. the Keene stable was a
big winner on the year. Sysonbys are
rare articles though and this year Mr.
Keene has not gathered anywhere near
the sum he did last In fact. he has Won
something ike $4,000 to date and viii
probably pick up some more before the
season wanes
II was due 10 the two-year-olds Of the
string that Keene is the leading winning
owner of the year The colt Ballot and
the fills Court Dress won something over
10000 apiece. while Peter Pan Is close 10
them with about $3.50 Next in order
are Superman. with nearly $l0.600 Men
tina with nearly $500. and the Futurity
and the MatrOn favoTite Pope Joan with
bout $3.50
Mr.. KeenC breeds all his Own horses
and takes pride in the progress that his
stations make. Tie owns the CastIetou
stud. and there I've has the famous horses
Voter. Commando. Kingston, and Dis
ellise II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-21
our Nntionnl nrink RiII.

During 1903 the American peopie spent
tor cocoa something more than SS.o00.G00;
tor tea. S52.CCo.oc0; for coffee. sl62. 000. eco,
for wines. SS6.Oo0. 600; for whisky S457-
eco. o0C and for beer. sal, 100000. The
quantities consumed are estimated in the
Business Magazine to he. i'm millions of
gallons. coffee. 1852: beer, ISIS; tea. Geo;
spirits and wines 49, The total cousump-
ton OF these liquids was about 4.O00. 000 eco
gallons. and the nations drink bill was
more than 81 .500.0OG.0C0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-21
Make Long Runs and New
Rules suit Their Players.

Chicago. Oct 20.-Thc University Of
Chicago crushed Purdue 0nd) Uni
vcrsity on the gridron this Afternoon by
the score Of 30 to 0. Eckersall. Steffen, and
Iddings, Of the Chicago team. were the
sensations of the game. Frequent gains
Of . and 50 yards were made by these
stars.
Purdue played well. but the team was
outclassed. Chicago was 50 fast that the
heavier visitors were mystified
The game was the first Of Importance in
the West under tho new rules, and the
fans confessed themselves surprised at
the wonderful Improvement wrought by
the change The Maroons found the rule
against hurdles to be of great advantage
10 the game