davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
National Lenrne

Young pitched extraordinarily good ball for Philadelphia and Boston respective ly. today and the result was an inter esting contest Of eleven innings. Score
 R.H.E Boston ..... OOO 100 GOO 0O--I Q Philadelphia .. n00 00i 900 O1--2 6 2 Batteries Young and Needham; Lush and Dooin. Time :45. Umpire Con xUaV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

Possibly several other people have Tad the same idea--that the Climbers don't begin hitting soon enough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

That was horrible calamity in Shreveport yesterday. A veritable hol acouSt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
A FEE wFOUL TIPS. body Murder.

A TIE wFOUL TIPS.
 Bloody Murder.
 John Malarky is the hope now.
 Don't let them do 1t again. Null Get together now and take the next two. "Spartanburg" John evidently was not ripe.
 Mike Finn's Nashville bunch was the only Eastern team to win yesterday. That Chicago National League club is swinging on to second place.
 good thing to do about yester- days game in Memphis--forgot 1t
 Both Philadelphia clubs won yes- terday, and both Boston clubs lost to them. Connie Mack's Athletics seem to have started just where they left off last fall.
 That was a horrible calamity in Shreveport yesterday. A veritable hol- acouSt
 Possibly several other people have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

Connie Mack's Athletics seem to have started just where they left off last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

Meridian 5; Mobile 12.
 Vicksburg 1; Gulfport O. Jackson |; Baton Rouge C. St. Louis-Chicago, rain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

Both Philadelphia clubs won yes- terday, and both Boston clubs lost to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

A good thing to do about yester- days game in Memphis--forgot 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

South Atlantic Leaaue.- Augusta, 5; Jacksonville, A. Charleston, 4; Savannah. 2.
 Columbia, 3; Macon, 2. (Twelve
 fnnings,)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

That Chicago National League club is swinging on to second place.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09

Ia a shake with fear. but little the worse
Tor her mlschance.
II trust that you have taken no hurt,
my fair lady" said Alleyue.
NAY, have had no scath. but ! am
much beholden 10 you. gentle sirs. Sol
dlers ye are. rs one may readily see. !
am myself soldiers daughter she adj
ded. "and my heart ever goes out to a
brave man.
1--WE are indeed fresh from Spain,
quoth Allcyne.
From Spain. say your Ali II was an
M and sorry thing that so many should
throw away the lives that Heaven gave
them. In sooth. II Il had for those who
fall. but worse for those who hide be-
hind. l have but now bid farewell 10 one
who hath lost all In this cruel war.
"And how that. ladyf'
"She Is young damsel OF these parts,
and she goes now into a nunnery. Alackl
Il IN not a year since she was the fairest
maid from Avon TO ltchen, and now II
was more than l could abide to wait nj
Romsey Nunnery to see her put the white
veil upon her face, for she was made for a
wife and not for the cloister. Did you
ever. gentle sir. hear Of body Of men
called THE White Company over yon-
dorT'
"Surely So. "crled both the comrades.
'IIer father was the leader Of IL, aud
her lover served under him as squire.
News hath come that not one ~ the Com
pany was left alive. and 50. poor lamb. she
hath
LADY," cried Alleyne. with catch
ing breath. "is II the Lady Maude Lor-
ing OF whom you speakT'
at Is, In sooth.
"Maudel Aud In nunnery' Did
then, the thought Of her fathers death
SO move hcrF'
''Her father cried the lady. smiling.
"Nay; Maude Is good daughter, but
think II was this young golden-haired
squire Of whom / have heard who has
made her turn her back upon the world
"And I stand talking hereV' cried Al
LEVINE wildly. "Come. John. come!
| Rushing 10 his horse, he swung MIN
self into the saddle. aud was OF down
the road IN a rolling cloud of dust ms fas
as his good steed could tear him.
Great had been the rejoicing amid th'
Romsey nuns when the Lady Maude Lor
ing had craved admission into their orde
for was she not sole child and helres
OF the old knight, with farms ana het
which she could bring 20 the great nun
neryi Long and earnest had been IN
talks OF the gaunt lady abbess. In whlcl
she had conjured the young novice
turn forever from the world, and To res
her bruised heart under the broad ah'
peaceful shelter OF the church. Ana now
when all was settled, aud when aopes
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09

royal house OF CASTLE. Up the long slope
rushed ranks and ranks u men-exnltnnt,
shouting. with waving pcnnons aud bran.
dished arms. over the whole summit
were dense througs Of knights, with no
enemy that could bc seen 10 face them.
save only that AZ one corner Of the plateau
an eddy aud swirl amid the crowded mass
seemel 10 show that all resistance was
not yet NJ an end. AT the sight deep
groan ~ rage and ~ despair went up FROM
the baffied fesruefs. and. squirting on their
horses. they clattcrcd down the long aud
Winding paih which led 10 the valley be-
Meath.
But they were too late 10 avenee. as
they had been too late 10 save Long ere
they could gain The level ground. the
Spaniards. seeing them riding swiftly
amid the rocks. and being Ignorant on
iholr numbers. drew on from the captured
hlil. aud, having secured their few pris- !
rurrs. rode slowly Ia a long column. with |
ir1msheatlug aud Jmhai-cashing. out Of |
DE valley. Their rear ranks we're al |
.cldy passing out ~ sight ere the new
rpmers were urging their painting. foam
Hg horses W the slope which had been
Pc scene Of that long-drawn aud bloody
feht.
And a fDarsome sight n was that met
'hriF eyes, Across the lower end lay the
."nss heup Of men aud horses where the
.r.t arrow-storm had burst. Above, the
Inlics OF the dead and the dying French,
ntnlsh. and ArnTonese lay thick and
thicker. untll they covered the cold
ground two and three deep IA one dreadful
o sir ~ slaughter. Above them ay the
2 e.ishmsn Zoo their lines even as they :
bod stood, a1d higher yet upon tho plateau .
"a Wild medley of the dead 81 ali nations. O.
Whore The last deadly grapple sad left ,
them. 10 the further corner. under the
shadow 81 a great rock. there crouched
seven bowmen. with great John IN the cen- p
're = them-all wounded. weary. and In
SORRY case. but SIN uucouquered. with o.
he.r biood-siaincd weapons waving and q
hrlr voices ringing welcome to their Il
.olntrfmcu. AIcJne rode across 10 John.
ahle Sir Hugh Calvcrley followed close
behind him u
"uy saint George cried Sir Hugh
q have never seen signs ~ so stern % 81,
irht. and ! ana right glad tina; we have ri
i,rn in Time to save you Ia
"Nou have nycd more than us. sid %
Ohm. pointing io the banner which leaned ri
siinst tbs rork behind hlia. tpl
''You have done nobly.' cried the old n
rec cnmpadoL. gazing wish soldier a
fmirlfIuu at the huge frame aud bold o,
I.. ~ fIr archer ''Iut why d. a. my a.,
..-t follow. tlat you ia upon thls man. ed
"gy ilc rool' ] bad forcot him. John ni
rtu,r,l rising aud drareIug from under v
n ro Jess persou Than toe spanish sl
..tnn.ro pop Diego Alvarez ''This w.
..a on, faIr lord. means to me new "
.au.s. t.n COWS. one built 10 hc but
.Ur or, a frIndsione. aud ] know noi
.hat l...Iea. go tiat I Thought 10 well
. rt rl.a him. icst ie should take
lrHF fa leave ut.
"I.I r- John cried Allcyne fainuy'
.rI... ls my dear lord. Sir Nigci L"r-
.II. s U.Hi. fear . saw them throw
.. ...I ...n.s horse aud ride anny .
..H Dr. but 3 fear The ilfc had gouc from Y
l
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09

a broken rib and a shattered head; yet
youth and strength and Clearly life
were all upon bis side. aud he awoke
from bis long delirium 20 Cad thar the war
was over. that the Spaniards aud their
allies had been crushed AZ Navaretta.
aud that the prince had himself heard the
tale Of his ride for succOr aud had come
In person 10 his bedside 20 touch his shout
der with his sword and 90 Insure that 40
brave aud true a man should die. n be
could not live, within the order OF chlval-
~ The Instant that he could set foot 20
ground Aileybe had started In search Of
his lord, but no word could he hear OF
him. dead or alive. and he had eere some
now sad hearted, In the hope OF raising
money upon his estate= and 80 starting |
upon his quest once more Landing az
London. he had hurried on with a mind
full OF care. for he bad heard no word |
from Hampshire since the short note which
had announced his brothers death.
by the rood cried John. looking
around him exultantly. where have we
seen since we left such noble COWS, such
ncccy sheep grass 80 green. or a man 80
drunk AZ yonder rogue who lies In the gap
Of the hedgeT'
"Ah, John" Alleyne answered YEARLY,
1T II well FOR you, but ! never thosght Q
that my homecoming would be- 50 sad a =
one. My heart Is heavy for my dear a
lord ana Tor AylWnfd, ana / know not
how / may break the news 90 the Lady B
Mary and 20 the Lady Maude. n they d
have not yet had tdiugs Of &c.
John gave a groan which made the
horses shy. 1T Il Indeed black bust
iess, said he. "But be not sd. for ! y
hail give half these crowns ca my old +
mother. and half viii J add 10 the money u
which you may have, and ~ we shall buy al
hat yellow cog wherein We smiled 10 ca
bordeaux, and IN 70 we shall 20 forth e.
nd seek Sir Nigel h'
Alcyne smiled. but shook bis head | b'
We're he alive we should have bad word b
Z him ere now. 90 said he. But what Is sh
his town before usT be
why. II Is Romseyi' cried John. vi
See the tower 81 the old gray church. hi
nd the long stretch Of the uuuuory. TO
Ere Alleyne could answer there swung M
Iuud the curve Of the road laly's car OF
age drawn by three horses abreast with IN
position upon the outer one. Within sh
here slt a stout and elderly lady in We
Ink cotehardic. leaning back among a az
De- % cushions. None could seem more or
ne and secure and M her ease than
iis lady. aud SET here also was SYM Go
81 81 human ne. foT ln an Instant mo
rem as Allcyue refined aside 10 let the do
irriagc pass. wheel few out from COZ
uong H. fellows. aud over ~ topplcd IN,
lth the horses pluuglng. the position III
.outlnr and the lady screaming from en-,
THIN. IN an instant Allcyue and John a.
ere on foot. and bad lifted her forth all his
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09

The shirtwaist the Leader-khite
the Coolest Color.
Bertha Browning.

III
The month OF August means a good
many warm days and those who stay
az home a. well as the more fortunate
individuals who enjoy the coolness Of
some resort need cool apparel. II has
always been true everywhere that
white proved much less warm beneath
a scorching sun than a darker tone
and the American woman has adopted
II as her summer wardrobe this year.
Everything which can be OF white will |
be found much cooler and pleasanter
TO look upon than other colors and
this means ever article OF dress. II
is a scientific fact that white Is the
coolest, as black is the warmest color.
The fashion makers have supplied
womankind with real summer dress
this year. No more hot collars and I
fitted waists for summer wear but In. Z
stead, neck wear OF sheerest lace or 7
and loose comfortable-looking y
Dlouses suitable for all ages. The a
shirt waist Is the real monarch OF the J =
ield for general wear and this takes 4
/ very wide variety OF forms, from n
he dressy and fussy waist deliberately n
and inset with lace to the T
cal negligee shirt with its low collar al
nd hafrsleeves. The latter is a new n
omer this season and Is favored by v,
he girl who enjoys any sort of out-of- n
COR sport II is made Of madras, lin RI
a. lawn and silk and prettily trimmed S.
18th fiat collar, cuffs and tie Of the We
lme or a contrasting color. lbl
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09

u -. - 8
II Beside these shirfs they. ~.
attractive little white 6annej =
when may be worn on any outing
teanis, or driving which consIer'
shirt waist and sAi-t IN sinpjs vi
sigr. White appears IN everythi6. ~
oiack as smart contrast. Bladps
promised a great prominence IN II
early fall but II seems to have a, =
pated its popularity to such an -
that II is gracing all smart costur h
Wnen suit Is Of white the nat y
gloves are OF black as well as the 70.
gear. Numerous blacl; and white ms
inette ruches and boas are being woy-
and look especially wen on women. no,
too young. n -
COOL AND DAINTY NEGLIGRI z
Many very attractive neglieses
house wear are quite simple to mike
md require but small outlay to rec
'lize. These are of lawn and dim;l.
which come In the most attractive ~
igns. One pretty pattern slipf. ~
yer the head. IL has q squarx IF'll
ut out In square neck. and TIE
ortion hangs in full folds from
oke. The sleeves are of elbow leneth<
nd these too hang free from any band &
the lower edge. The advantages auf
lis are that II can be slipped on e .
seconds notice and no buttons ~
ain TO be fastened when IL Is once o.
hen, too, IL is immensely becoming = S
~ wearer. The sack ends at the hip
he. Others are Of the loose flowing
riety edged down the front and about
e neck and sleeves with soft filmy
files.- These are Of white lawn and
Tiss. Dotted Swiss makes up into
ry attractive negligees as well as
buses for nice wear.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09

'n 'n' h"fsfHf asked Norhury.
~ cannot 90 round 10 them. f.f tho
etala ie upon 10 ere 80 could could com
~ thsm. Think % that yc have hear
'A.stn 70 elnmhcr down this clinf'
liad W hni . rope
There h ono here ~ B. but one hun
cud fret long and for TIE resi- ye mn.
trnai % Col an1 10 your fBgrra. car
yea ~ ~ AuUilsff
WIN sii my bort. my dear lord, bu
how ear leafe loI h such slfaitf'
NAls Il % sfIfr 400 ihat 90 90 An,
The silent tIl'w Ul r1thng. bot b,
took 10 The t0Ir. anI having examine,
u, BE Tied ouf $50 nmg rIni project
as roek Ihfn D. C.u or Die breast
piafe, thirh pieces. and Efcatrs. while Al
is{ne felleNei DIE ctamp.e
a eh Chanlns, or CaNrrlfy. or Kuolles.
I eld the prince hate some forward. %
rd 81 Nhal 'NUn may CoI speed
-, fof - sfo brave nri worthy u,n.'
y uss. lnffed. iHsL which mI.hf make
The heeft ~ the ha.t.. snk within him.
The Tho cord fH. I0un f.n face
- The ifuHN rNr . fu. ..tr 20
reach little maID Doll. .fu.I down IL.
Hfycua riffi. od N. IH...f r.E. ..f and
shining. VIII s... f.I Itt f.. there
thFuaiinE ogi fI.u f. I.t UIr aeu OF
ride ~ fpuito'I Doc I..0u u. asecd
ruinin ~ ~ hHut0n trsu.I .n dark
and hssnfc'Hs. NHtr tI thrice
49, iu1
t....t ! a'. Won,
i' '''f hi
n,
-. -
''i'"
49, '''' pr
,.'''
Iren NNt ' Hf| from
amid me rolls coo fa I fI nUn1
ne ads of DE hII i.a f.. r.lA.f.
his fsst s.'rrel. hnl Dr. a. ' eas
rfhshf,i aHl - ...H iNr
ahafp ridFfs hTrf'
III ] hstr fn .fi' NI AZ
lsfne, lsaflnf f ''." rHf
~. M afa' Wf
tAu"N ~
-. 49,.
=. 80 .-t.., -.It.. ..,t....
~, ....
- III.
s
- .-trf sl'aHs
rtfuf auun. 500 if
" uenii7
yrth TT a'N "
r. ~ N"N
.pgns thf
Ha't tle i-
ia that u nas f ".'
80 frsiiuE f.anr .'l
ttatd. ntms N''f
his 80 ~ nF'n F'
SLATED frNHHa'.a . ' ' f'N
n b VOID "f "
70. tat thni f' '''
tim, Yet u H
ihet ntruN fi H ' POO N''
snlooft rnct fH 'f IIr i"f
raeusnt. fi ~ n. N aa N"
hnrH tkffr "' f.'
sFnF fhrunrU Ir .
frsm he fHrf f I.- TIP
4 ffa ffrf
lin. roarre 10 ORD t'.'
"a s4ft clos 70 INr lU.r
fnnrb tr-ft.rn tl.f .. I.r f.| .. f.r cord .
-. t,~..-..r t.....f .a f.r .. |. ..'
II a. $500 80. ..H. -.f r... ... ....
Ia M. 49, ...t.f l.r .... ". ...
:, ~. -..... "a ...r, 3D.. tr. r... % Ur.
- -. 49,. r.. .m I...
- -. ..-t .... ...r Ir......
- .......a .-I. y4HIrr sHnf .
$500, fI.., .rrvr 4
-. ..,. ...r, ars bic
+ ~. ~, 49,. .....-...s ana ff.f .
~ ~ Il" ......f I..h Dr
Nns, - .t.-f .t..fsli. 4 down +
~. 80, .'...t.. -.-.s ..-.umet bearing .
.m IA. -,f9ft raan ts ar4s. 40 others /
siIns samr srsn f'tf F f"n 'a "'D
l.. - ~. e. w.r.f o. nrfsr uats over
U.., 49,, r.ff ff. Irr.I uUf IHut Gown.
"a -t cd rr..4 s.ty urvarif. Dis
AZ r...-s UIuf.UIre. DIS
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09
PALISADE PATTERNS.
CORSET COVER AND
PETTICOAT IN ONE.
Designed by BERTHA BROWNING.

In this day Of perfectly fitted garments, the
particular woman appreciates economy In
bands and belts Here is shown q petticoet
and corset cover Joined In one, both attractive
in design and perfectly fitted. The corset cover
band over the shoulder. Groups OF tucks in-
tercepted by bands Of insertion provide an
easy fullness over the bust, while the tucks
continue the er - length in back. The girdle
joining the garments Is shaped TO the hgure
and closes In front. The pettiooat may be
daintily trimmed with lace to match the corset
cover fine quality Of nainsook OF long cloth
will give best service, while lawn or muslin
may prove very pretty, In the medium size,
- yards Of S6-inoh material are needed
oa0e-Sizes, Sc to 10 inches bust measure.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09
CHAPTER XVIII

II was bright morning four months
after that fatal Eight In the Spanish bar
ranca. The sun was vet low In the heav-
on. aud the red cows stood In the hong
shadow OF the elms. chewing the cud and
gazing with great vacant eyes at two
horsemen who were squirting IL down the
long white road which dipped and curved
away back 60 where the towers and pin
nacles beneath the nat-topped hill marked
the old town OF Winchester.
OF the riders. one was young, graceful
aud fair, clad In plain douhlet aud hosen
OF blue Brussels cloth. which served TO
show his active aud wcll-knit figure. He
rode with lips compressed and anxious
face, as one who has much care upon his
mind. Young as he was, and peaceful
ns was his dress, the dainty golden spurs
which twlnkled upon his heels proclaimed
his kuighthood. while a long seam upon
his brow and a scar upon his temple gave
manly grace 10 his refined and delicate
countenance. His comrade was large,
red headed man upon great black horse,
with a huge canvas bag slung from his
saddle-how. His broad, brown face was
lighted by continual smile. aud he lookel
slowly FROM side TO side with eyes which
| twlnklcd and shone with delight. Wen
might John rejoice. for was he not back
/ lp his native Hampshire, had he not Don
piego's i've thousand crowns raspng
AGAINST his knee. aud above all was he
not himself squire now TO Sir Alleyn'
Edrickson, the young Socman OF MIN
stead lately knighted by the sword o.
the BLACK Prince himself. and esteemed
law the whole army as one Of the most ris
ing Of the soldiers OF England.
For the last stand OF the Company ha'
lheen told throns shout Christendom where
ever a brave deed Of arms wss loved am
honors had flowed In upon the few WI
had survived n. For two months Alieyn
} had wayered betwixt death and hfe' Wit
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09

"Now woe worth me- And where II
AyIUardT'
"Ile spmlg upon d riderless horse and
rode after Sir Nigel 20 save him. l saw
them thronr around him. ane be II either
taken or slain.
'ulow the bugicsl" cried SIR Hugh,
with a soowlins brow.
we must back TO camp, and ere three
laws trust that We may see these Span
nrls again. would faln have ye all In
my company"
1--WE are Of the white Company, my
fair lord said John.
NAY. the white Company Is here dis
handed. -" answered Sir Hugh sOlemnly.
Looking round him at the lines of silent
drurcs. Look 10 the brave squire, for
fear he viii never see the sun rise
again"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
new RAGING s[OOP
ORDERED At 'T0NkA
Minnetonka Boat Club Raises
Cash for a New Glass A
Flyer.

The required amount for the pur-
chase OF the syndicate Glass a aIoop Of
the Minnetonka Boat club has been SUBJ
scribed and at a meeting Of the direc-
tors committee Of three, Roy Fl. Wag-
ner, chairman; J. s. Loudon and Floyd
st. John, was appointed with authority
to design the boat, and place an order
for its construction.
The committee has designed a, boat
and an order for it's construction has
been placed with johnson of White
Bear. This flyer, when completed, will
in the races with the White Bear sailors
and at the interlake contests on Lake
Winnebago. .zz
The directors of the club have ap-
pointed the following committees for
the season:
Regatta Committee-Roy n. Wagner
chairman; Albert 9. Hausman, Car
PICKETT, W. p. French, H. v. Reiter
John, chairman; Louis E. Wakeman
Cyril Mitchell, G. D. Huyck. +. B. Zahn
House Committee-E. @. Phinney
chairman; Fred A. Richter, James II
Howard, G. e. Sampson, G. H. Black
we'll.
The officers and directors Of the cIut
for 1906-07 are as follows: Commodore
Hugh R. Loudon; vice commodore
Floyd st. John; secretary, T. E. Haw
kins; treasurer, Frank B. Zahn.
Directors, Two Years-Roy =. Wag
ner, W. p: French, James FL. Howard
| Fred A. Richter, G. H. Blackwell.
/ Directors, One Year,. G.. Phinney
Carl Pickett, A. G. Hausman, Charlie
E. Sampson, III. w. Reiter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
kE[LEY's CUBS Whip
WESTERN LEAGUERS
Millers Take Omaha Into Camp
by a Score Of
z to 6.

Omaha, Neb., March 31.-The Mime
apolis American association team this
afternoon entered the Omaha Western
leaguers camp and took the first of q
series Of two games away with them by
a score Of to 6, but the Minneapolis
people had a hard time doing it and up
to the seventh inning had not scored at
all. ~. r g@AH 4
At that time Omaha changed pitchers,
putting in Quick, and in three innings
the visitors piled up seven runs. Bort,
the best pitcher Of the Omahas, is an
old Minneapolis boy. The millers tried
three pitchers, giving Gehring, Brittsen
and Sporer three innings each. Britt,
sen showed the best form, striking out
five and permitting only one hit
Gehring struck out three and gave two
hits. Sporer struck out three and
gave two hits.
Quick lost the game for Omaha, all
the runs made by Minneapolis being
made while he was in the box.
Sunday afternoon the two teams meet
again. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

that it will be, contender for honors.
The team must have good shortstop
and the pitching staff remains to be
tested under fire.. A first class catcher
is a necessity, one who can do his part
at the bat. George Yaeger looks good
enough for second catcher if he shows
a comeback to his old-time form. A
fast shortstop, at least as good as Oyler,
must be found if the Pennsylvania lad
does not show up. -
: With these additions the millers will
constitute team that it is going to
take a lot Of ballplaying to beat
Kelley is after more men and has good
lines out. He is master hand at
building up baseball teams and with
the material now at hand and that fol-
which he is angling, Minneapolis looks
to be in line for a ivlier, altho not
such past-record heavy team as that
Of last season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
MoRRELL TO STAY
Will Act as Member Of Racing Board
Of the A. A. A.

By Publishers Press.
New York, March 31.-Robert Lee
Morrell, former chairman Of the racing
board of the American Automobile as
ISOLATION and of the Vanderbilt cup
commission, is expected to serve again
this year as member Of both COM
mittees. This information given out as
positive by a gentleman in close touch
with Mr.. Morrell and the racing situa-
ton. Mr.. Morrell himself declined to
discuss the subject.
The invitation to serve upon the
board was extended yesterday by JEFF
ferson de Mont Thompson, who sue
ceeded Mr.. MorreH as chairman Of the
racine board and cup commission. The
invitation was the results of attacks
made in a trade paper UPON Mr.. Nor.
rel by new member Of the board and
was intended both as an expression of
confidence in the former and q rebuke
in the latter.
Among other things Mr.. Morrell was
charged with owning stock in the Loco
motive Company Of America, which car
made favorable showing in the last
Vanderbilt race. This charge was
proved to have been without founda.
tion.