davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
SCHRADER TOOK TWO
FROM DAVIES THREE

The Schrader team won two of the
three from Davies. in the Y. NJ. c. A
Bowling League. last night. by good
ma rs;ins. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

John McAnany has a good prospect
for this seasons races in Empire Prince.
2:12l4. by Ashland Wilkes. out of the
dam of Kentucky Star. 2:08.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
ANNUAL TENNIS
CHAMP PIONSHIPS
Held In Philadelphia On
Tuesday, June 19.
HANDSOME PRIZES OFFERED
Play Will Be Governed by Rules of
United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation-List of Events.

PHILADELPHIA. June 9.-The twen-
tieth annual lawn tennis tournament for
the championship of ftthe United States
in wonpen's singles and doubles, and the
fifteenth annual In mixed doubles VIII be
held under the auspices of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton by the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
at ST. MaPtin's formerly Wissahickon
Heights). Chestnut Hill. on Tuesday.
June 1s and following days. The tour
nament viii also include an open event
In mems singles.
Prizes for All
First. runner-up and consolation prizes
VIII be given In all Of the events. Con.
ISOLATION prizes will be competed for by
the contestants defeated In their first
match actually played.
The present holder Of the womens 8
singles championship Will be debarred
from competing for the prize in singles.
but will be required 10 defend her cham
pionship and the Wissahickon cup
against the winner of the singles.
Entrance fecs-Singles. 81. doubles. So
Entries (Which must be accompanied by
the fees) should be made to John II.
Whitaker. 26 South Fifteenth
street. Philadelphia. and will close as
follows: WOmen's singles and men =
singles close at noon, Monday. June IS
women's doubles and mixed doubles
close at 5 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon,
June 10.
Officials.
Mantle Fielding will act as referee.
Play win be governed by the rules or
the United States National Lawn Tennis
| Association and the Wright & Ditson
regulation BAH will be used. In accord
ance with the ruling Of the National
Association all the matches. except
mems singles. will be best two in three
| vantage sets. The finals mems singles
| will be three IN five vantage sets.
! Other rounds. best two in three vantage
| sents. The singles will be started on
| Tuesday; the other events on Wednes-
4 day
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

Curnane. the new NAVY ''phenom, -
threw dust in the eyes of fourteen Com
merce and Labor batters and they
famed wearily.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

The sixth grade. Brents School. de-
feated the fifth grade. Brent's. Is to 5.
The features were the pitching of Auwk-
ward and the base running of Baker
Lineup: F. Awkward. pitcher: NJ
Prassano. catcher: c. Birdsall, first base;
II. Wilson, second base; w. Baker, third
ba Sc: c. Foster left field: D Donohue
right field; P. Daley, shortstop,
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
Totals
ed for Hess in ninth.

First base on errors-Cleveland, ?.
Two base hits-Lajoie. Bemis, Cross,
Stanley. and Bay. Three-base hit-Clark.
Home run-Hickman. Sacrifice hit-Bay.
Stolen bases-Jackson %. Bradley, Jones
%, SChlahy (2J. Cross. and Stanley.
First base on balIs-Of Hess, 4: off
Hughes. !. Hit by pitched ball-Altizer
Left on bases-Cleveland, 9; Washington,
9. Struck out-By Hess. {: by Hughes.
/. Umpire-Mr. OLoughlin- Time Of
game-1 hour and - minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
jALL GOLF : RACING BOXING !: ROWING ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. s: Cleveland. 4
s.. LoUis-Philadelphia. postponed.
New York. s: Chicago, .
Detroit. 4; Boston, ?.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

1t is said there may be a protest
against Navy playing sailors from the
Dolphin. Some Of the stars of yester-
days game have a regular habitation
on the Government yacht.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
BASEBALL.

All of the Western teams in the
American League won on Wednesday
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

Detroit has released Catcher Doran to
Toronto.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati. 2; Philadelphia. l.
New York. I: Chicago, g.
Brooklyn. 3: st. Louis, 3.
Pittsburg. 10: Boston, (.
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at New York
St Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

The NTH grade Of the Prent school
defeated the Sixth grade oy g to 1. The
features were the pitching OF Rawlings
and batting of PessagIO and Connor
A. Connor, 130 D street southeast.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

Eight hits were the best the combined
efforts of the two teams could secure
from the pitchers.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

AItizer. the new Washington snort
stop. IS said 10 be Of the Fred Ely type
Philadelphia Record.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
Standing of the Clubs.
CAPITAL CITY.

CAPITAL CITY.
Yesterdays Game.
AtIantics. S: St. Stephens, L
Today's Game.
Columbia Club VS. National A. c., at
18th and d streets northeast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

Z. The Heffelfngers have quantity Of
vacant property on Fifth street be-
tween First and Third avenues N, which
they hope to improve or lease. Some
of this lies between the Mcdonald
Brothers building and Second avenue,
and the rest on the opposite side Of
Fifth between Second and Third ave-
nues. G. B. and w. w. Heffelfnger own
jointly 157 feet.
his father in the realty deal, has been
an active factor in the wholesale dis
trict. Beside his holdings with Major
Heffelfnger. with Hal P. Watson he
has placed $4,000 in wholesale prop
erty on the north side of the railroad
tracks, and with A. M. .Geesaman $780,
900 on tho south side Of the tracks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

% Y zeal estate men the Heffelfnger..
closed last week thru the agen-.
cy Of Arthur J. Dean and Samuel s..
Thorpe, is considered the most import
ant real estate transaction brought
about north of Nicollet avenue. ILL., f.
It will result in further Improvement
of the wholesale districts; it will tend
to strengthen the position of the cross
streets and the avenues north of Hen
nepin avenue and east of Seventh
street, as the permanent wholesale sec
ton; it will furnish money for new
s Sndngs hsh nsw AninG houses
the entry Of Sumner T. Mcknight as an
investing capitalist into the improved
property buying market. It also fur
nishes evidence of the faith which Ma
.or G. B. Heffelfnger and his son, w.
W. Heffelfnger, have in the future Of
Minneapolis, and that the pioneer work
of building up the jobbing district in
which Major Heffelfnger has been en-
gagged several years is to be forwarded.
When the Heffelfngers have sold the
building on Fourth street N which was
erected for the manufacturing firm
of Robitshek, Frank & Heller, they will
have completed their selling movement
and will then buckle to the hard work
of improving the property which they
own on Fifth street N between First
and Third avenues.
Terms of Deal.
The Twin City Realty company, hold
ing the Heffelfinger property, sold to
| the S. T. Mcknight company the North
Star Shoe company plant and land and
| the Patterson & Stevenson building and
land for $325,000. The North Star
Shoe company leases the whole prop
erty for twenty years at the rate of Is
cents square foot and releases the
Patterson & Stevenson building to the
firm which now occupies it.
The deal was at the rate Of $3.50 a
front foot for the land, plus the cost
of the buildings. The property meas
ures 1856 feet on Fifth street with a
sixteen-foot private alley and 1852 feet
on First avenue N to sixteen-foot
public alley. The North Star Shoe
building measures S2x140 feet, sever
stories high and a basement. It is OF
b brisk and mill constr%ction and was a
North Star Shoe factory stands at the
rear of the Patterson & Stevenson
building and adjoining the factory
proper, and measures 4ox8o feet. I
is seven story and basement build
ing of brick and mill construction
erected four years ago. The building
occupied by Patterson & Stevenson
company is 80x100 feet, and was bull
at the same time as the annex. It il
seven stories and basement, brick ant
mill construction.
The three buildings, which are con
nected as one structure, cost .abou
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

$475O-Beautiful and very attractive
eight-room all modern house on Park
av near SD st. Hardwood thruout.
Must be sold at once at some price.
$55O-Business lot on Central av near
26th av NE. Improvements all in and
paid for. Size 46x177 to an alley.
$255O-2441-43 10th av S. This partly
modern four-flat house is sacrificed for
" immediate sale, Large lot Excellent
condition. Rents for $50. Part cash.
$1OOO-23S Fremont av N, 6 rooms
within walking distance. on easy terms.
Can you beat it? -"
$25O-47 feet on Huron st Sc near Dart.
mouth. Cheapest lot on East Side.
improvements in street and paid for.
$2lOO-Beautiful, slightly corner at
Knox and Summit. Cheap as dirt and
will be sold on terms. -
'$l25O-Very desirable 45-foot lots on
Garfield av near 9th ST. Easy terms.
$lSOO-Make offer for immediate sale.
So feet on Blaisdell av near 25th st.
Easy terms.
$lSOOO-Six-flat building on 18th st s.
All modern, elegantly decorated and up
to-date in every particular. Will pay
20 per cent on the investment. Look
this up if you want something good.
$34OO-Very attractive, brand new
eight-room house on oath av N near
Fremont av NJ All modern, fine heat
ing plant, hardwood floors and finish
turnout. A decided bargain for some
one. Never offered before.
$315O-Choice Lake Harriet residence
Thoroly MODERN eight rooms, gas, bath
| and excellent heating plant. A bargain
easy terms. 4416 Thomas av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
F1EFFELFINGER DEAL y
is EPOCH MAKING
Sale of North Star Shoe Factory Property s. T. Nc
Knight Mean. Extensive Movement Toward Erection
of Wholesale Buildings for New Concerns in Section
Long Marked as Minneapolis Future Jobbing District.

100000 and are worth today $235,0o0
to build. szss...
Major Heffelfnger's pioneer works
Of construction in the wholesale dis
trict have been recapitulated before.
but they are worthy Of repetition Fol
lowing the erection Of the North Star
Shoe company factory, he built the
Mcdonald Brothers, store building
across the street, the factory annex
and the Patterson & Stevenson. COM
pany building, the Robitshek, Frank &
Heller factory and the J. IL. Martin
building, the latter two standing on
Fourth street, between First avenue N
and Hennepln. He also owns land on
WHICH the new Stearns building stands.
at First avenue N and Fourth street.
These buildings, taken as a whole.
cost 1857, 800 to build, and today they
could not be duplicated; for less than
Fix Wholesale District.
The Heffelfnger deals, together with
the location of the Wyman, Partridge
& Co. building at First avenue N and
Fourth street, were practically the. an
chorage of the wholesale district in
that nelghborhood. The position has
since been strengthened by the Cream
selecting the same neighborhood. The
wholesale district once lowered around
First avenue N and First street, and
later seemed to favor First avenue S
| and Second street. The. Wyman-Pa Part
ridge movement to the new district and
Major Hefelfnger s courageous cam
paign Of building made the definite
choice where it now lies;
Mr.. Mcknight took this view of the
| situation when he entered into the
agreement to buy the North Star build
ings, by which transaction the Heffel
fingers will be free to continue their
Improvement of vacant business prop.
erty which. they still hold. Mr.. Nc
Knight decided that the location of the
wholesale district was unquestioned
and that the situation of the Heffelfn
ger. property was absolutely perfect, az
it is within less than a block of the
West hotel, near the city market, the
4 Butler Brothers building, Cream Of
Wheat factory, the new John G.. John
son grocery warehouse, Hurty-Sim
mons Hardware building. w. S. Mott 6
co. 8 site. the Wyman-P Partridge ant
George R. Newell wholesale houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03

The Tommy nurns.Jack oiflcn
bout AZ iaos tAgcles the other nlsht
vas a surprise 10 the wise dope.
STEERS ana sporting writer's all over
the country
II Il doubtful if even one boxing
critic Ga an the land picked hurus
10 haVu any sort Of a show against
The prvaa Anunts fighter All OF
them told how Onrirn would
aiauKhter burns ana leave MN
black and blue from bis belt % the
erwin az bis head.
The same writer's are "cxplAlnins
what fire showing Burns made
and that maybe he has some
good stuff IN he make-un
Funny how thsv all switch after
the SURPRISE has been sprung ana
the short seudef makes the best
shSWius. II was the sams way when
Corbett heat cid John l. aud In
many other instances
IL any mau deserves credit fer
running un the ladaer that man IL
TanlnlY iiurna whase real name is
Noah Rrusso. Burns VIII be g
years ola on he 18th q nat June,
aud has been IN the boxing business
hut seven years It's first fight
was with ffcd Thornton. whom he
knocked cat Ia five rounds. IN 1909
In The following year he pat out
completely nlly Walsh tWice.
Archie steel and Ed Shoilrean Ia
one contest after the other.
nurus VAS IN the mlddieweight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03

The Indians tackled Minnesota
and defeated that team by tho sainn
asafe that nnaSlKania Won tf''h
Michigan. ~ 60 q,
NaN vanderbilt has defeated the
Indians. 4 "a o. ilob Nlaka. one nt
four brothers 81 the kames gu "
hen hu kicked d figld Kual Ibat
vas ait the scoring done.
on top nf aIi thia dups r. tho fact
hat earlier iu thr season michigan
and Vanderbilt met and TIE south
aru eleven was defeated 10 q 4 The
Michigan team 10 tfYthN 10 Eathef
sams arumbs az comfort from that
Score iiuf the facts seem Co be that
shiis Michigan uaa standing stu
he s1ufhefurfa with the decor de
ssIftt. have been hNllaiHn VI a great
Z .uthalt team. in alaug tefnta when
tas lenf rams they we're thsfp WIN
its annda
A comparison q The nuulbsF n
tsstsnIs ID ths aoiiaErs ~ isnst SUI
lot fafsacl frum tite sftaetuH made
~ Negsugiu nHd htH bunch ~ both
Michigan and Minnesota thHfH arr
over I ea8 students At Vanderbilt
Inc repatriation bowers around i.9ee.
Those familiar with tbs game AZ
Vanderbilt give MsauEin the Kfsat O.
est credit for the VICTORY Before
hia ransimN the proper HpiFtf Mas
nog there, ElsNsHs from the snnallrf
university 81 hswHnee licked them
tlnis apd again tiut with thr eetn+
ing II McsiusIn this has changed
ana Ehs team i uaids4 lnsn a TIGHT
iHn uhaf Nnsssa admirers say Mo
ansin uses Yeats methods. hnf u
iaass iIkr he has gene him ore bet
ZEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03
YACHT RACING
RULES CHANGED

The special meeting % repreaen-
tAtiyes Of the Northwest InteFna-
tionai Yacht Racing association In
the rooms % che Seattle Athletic
club Saturday evening resulted In
the adoption of an entire new set
of racinr rules These have zee 20
be ratified By the yarioas elabs and
WILL thsa 60 into effect AZ the next
regatta IN Seattle IN July.
The new code of rules aboiishes
the time allowance and handicap
and specifies more classes Il tenAs
20 the building q more soa~oTthy
Graf, and fewer Of the sggshell rae
ing typa
The clubs connected with the as.
ISOLATION are: Royal Vancouver
Yacht club. Victoria Yacht club.
Fairhaysn Yacht club. Elliott BAY
Yacht club. u Seattle; Anaeortes
Yacht club. Queen CITY Yacht club.
OF Seattle. Seattle Yacht elub. Ia
coma Yacht club. and the key City
Yacht club. Of Port Townsend.
The representatives, at Saturday
nights meeting were. :. q. T. Lu-
eas. Vancouver: G. % Julian. Vic.
toFia: A. Merrill. W u Arlington.
r. HIyiaad and Scott CAihoan. Seat.
tIe. Lloyd Johnson. Of the Elliott
Bay club. and Ted Geary. Of Bel
ilngham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03
GOOD OPINION
NOW OF BURNS

class ia those days, but % late years
has taken on considerable weight
cen new he weighs close 60 10
pounds. lie has never been put on
his feet IN any ~ his contests, and
Il VIII take mighty geed man 20
DO &C.
II "a question if there IL a man
today IN the boxing Eame who has
More atayiuN powers than this safns
CAnuck when he was hardly IN
his teens he WAS looked upon al
being emo Of the best lacrosse play
crs ln Canada, and. BY che way, la
crosse Is a game IA which a fellow
can set all the knocks he desires
Tommy played al tvrr the country
ringing" on various. teams, tho dlf'
rrreut clubs being anxious to have
him la their lineup
For enc season he played VIII
Seattle. A. a runner there was mons
like hin. ard any time a man eYei
checked burns ho thought he had
been iu cyclone, A lacrosse Natns
sometimes lasts close Go an hour
ana a half riufns would run al
over the field like a ieekfahhlt Al
the ttnae aud BE- as fresh a. daisy
az the finish.
Hurna - a quiet, Eentiemanly fell
low. lie does not drink ~ uno TO-
baeeo. and il In splendid condition
an the time
u he should 60 hack % Hanover
ont hts old town. The folks down
+ 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03
BIG GAME FOR
SATURDAY

The Seattle Athletic club football
team will begin It's practice tonight
for the game with Spokane next
Saturday Perhaps more individual
stars viii be pltted against each
other Ia this contest than were ever
seen On = local Frsdirnn.
Tom Sheyiin. for four years end
on the All American team and for
the past two seasons captain 81 the
Yale team. Is 20 go al end for the
Seattle Athletic club, Abbott. the
Wisconsin star. viii probably be
pitted against him for Seattle. and
the contest between these two men
alone yill be worth more than the
price % admission.
-Abhott's playing win BE- rnvcs
lation TO western football men.
said Superintendent 1nEila. NJ the
8. A. G. 10 a star man after the
game Al Spokane.
Besides theae men there win be
Kunzig. the former West Point
star. az center for Spokane. and
Hope Nho gave big Tom Mcdonald
all kinds 81 trouble at tackle last
saturday
The game Is 90 be played on the
old ball grounds On East Madison
St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03
LEAVE FIELD
IN A HUI F F

The Wanderers won the aoccef
game at Woodland Patk yesterday
afternoon. the game bcing forfeited
by the Thistlea during the second
half when the seore vas a tie Tho
Thlatiss took exception 20 a ruling
hy Referee Ross and LETT the field
IN a huff The game Was fast. eN-
citing and rough. but mostly Il VAS
ruaKh.
The Wanderers started off with
a rush In the first half and by
pretty combination work managed
10 have nes-Sn score soon after.
ou a penalty kick. JamlgRaE uyVuod
the score for the Thistiea.
Tho play was ronkhcr IN the sec
end half aud At the end % 50 min.
utea the Thiatles objected 10 ral
Ing and left the field
Over a thousand people witness.
ed the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03
COACH M'ouclN 10 GIVEN
CREDIT FOR vANoU RBiL rs
VICTORY OVER CARLISLE IN.
DAMS.

uuffah for the anuth'
When the niuclsY Vanderbilt unit
sersitY football team. Nashville.
Tenn. met the famed Carlisle indts
ana fought them - a aiandBilh aud
scored the only four points Of ihs
game. they covered themselves Win
glory and they made football hiHa
tory.
"llaw Goes the vest compare VITA
the eastHt has been the erg % the
fans in the past
How does paf and hts methods
eamrara Wtfh tha eastern tfaiHefnf
has hscu the problem u the ntuarns
81 the game.
fn an hour this has been changed
sMhat viii the south DO nest year.
j. the question INV.
NoHta fame. whlrh Eet solsf
nieama blow az renu sYiNaniu. e
nightly dimfns.l Michigan. esaoze
FIRST nafns - "nan. is ths nsH
eaarhins star. ana All want 10 know
how BE- did g."
A study % What the vest ani
fnauth haze accomplished against chs
east en the Efidison tais season q
interesting
Mtehssan. tautsd Tor thrae SEASONS
past "a among the beet. ess fund
failing when sae first tried coneiaa
ians with tha caas. fsuHayiK snia
defeated her - ta 3.
Niunesata heHlsl Chicago { e.
and eiaimsi the western champion
ship.
The Carlisle Indians hszted renHz
sFirania. q - q The beat Harvard
esria 40 against ths Indians ~as
s 10 e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03
SOCCER SAME
A Tie

Thr Fort I.awtan and Seattle Soc
Ger teams played a tie game before
ever sQe9 spectators AT Fnrt Law
ton yesterday afternoon The game
Was hard fought. with Seattle lu tho
Aggressive throughout beth halves.
rhe day was saved Ter ftrt tawtau
~ the excellent work N KEYS TIE
goal keeper. who eld soue Wauier-
fni uark tn bios King a eaRcsFt was
given BY the Fort Iawton band
a ffar The ranan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03

What will hs the hsiitade al
tlearaga papers toward Nuw Ypgh
IL worrying the aYsnaFtie fans
AnAY Friedman landed IA New Yorh
during the recent political cAfatsaiEn
and one Of the first things W CID
Vas % hand a anuf on. 10 HfsfHt.
SAYING hs ~aa opposed TO thu editor
paliticlan and Snuid vuet fuf
Igaxhca. IL IL not thought that a
sfiek viii have - he used nest So.
snu 10 scrape of anY Of tho FaAive~
lfearasH payer wiii spread ON the
GiAnfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03

Counle Mack. 81 ths Athletics. -
quoted "a saying that ne3Hparqg
notoriety Il what apailod Hsls~
waadeii. and gives ms a fact that
When nabs had less notoYiatr last
year he was much sa1ief 20 hnndle.
The other side ~ the matter may
he that new gpapVr noioristy has
caused Rnbc - quit some % bis
fool doluwu aud. Of course. there
was less 10 write about him iast
season