davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29

out of the question II leaks and il
isn't heated Mr.. Bailey asked If that
was all the matter with 1t, and the En-
peror's man said he belle we'd so.
IAN right. said Dir. Bailey. III take II.
$50 he put in "A few hundred radiator,
stopped the holes in the roof, put III electric
lights. cleaned the place up, and the show
opened there. That's the way v. repaired
the dcCaying architecture of Europe. IL
Bailey had had chance AT the Canpanil''
il wouldn't be a crumblirg ruin now"
Herr Hamilton says he hasn't mastered
any OF the languages and dialects that
he heard IN the 800 cities ard towns he
visited III" transitions were 10 quick,
he SAID. that lac had hardly begun to know
tn. equivalent of Have one on me- in
one dialect when he WAS forced 10 go to a
place that had az entirely a .ficrcnt sort
of speech. Therefore, hc va forced 10
Use TIA" sign language most Of the time,
but II generally was Understood
A new baby elephant, the third born in
captivity. l. one of the features of the show.
Herr Hamilton will prdo tiCc riting billr'
until the great show opens here in IN"
spring. II Is coming from Dunkirk, France
aboard the big Atlantic Transport liner
Minneapolis. All the ears used in England
and on the Continent will ie left on the
other side for the Use of the Buffalo Bill
show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
CHAUFFEUR FOUND GUILTY.
MS CiRELESSNESS CAUSED YON-
KERS TROLLEY COLLISION.
Man, suits for Damages Against the Rail.
road Company Preparing Other De-
cupants Of the Auto Werc samuel u.
Derriiscn. His WIFE and IN, aid sister.

YoNKERs. y. Y, Oct. 2s.-W. Byrd Ray
mond. the New York chauffeur who was
arrested on Sunday evening charged with
causing a collision with trolley car in
this town, in which the latter was thrown
from the track and number Of persons
injured. was found guilty 10y Judge Kellogg
this morning He was held in 81 900 bail
until Thursday. WHOM sentence will be
passed The trial was delayed by tilts
between counsel over technical points of
law. Both fought hard to prove the other
the negligent rdity, having in mind, no
doubt. the damage suits that will newt
ably follow.
1t developed tina; Raymond was accom-
panied by Samuel b Dcrrikson of ITO West
Ninetieth street. Ma ahattan Mrs. Derrik-
son and Mr.. Derr'kson's sister. who is
an invalid.
Joseph Maggie, the motorman of the troll
ley car. stated that he first saw Raymond
while both were going north AT Iamartine
avenue. Raymond crossed about two feet
ahead Of the trolley at Glenwood avenue
A. Arthur street the automobile again
dashed in and stopped on the track about
three feet ahead of the car. Nagle stopped
in time to avoid collision. When Tn
bile was again about one hundred feet ahead
IL was on the righthand side. When il
arrived near the bottom of the hill IL
crossed tn the left side Of the track anu
then attempted TO go back again. Then
the car struck the rear wheel of the auto
mobile. The machine was thrown TO tho
left side OF the road and the car was thrown
from the track and was upset on the oppo-
site side. Eighteen or twenty passengers
were injured. The motorman was corrobo-
rated 10y two Passengers.
Raymond, IN his own behalf. denied
crossing the track at Glenwood avenue.
saying he got into the track for only few
feet At Arthur street he crossed TO get
view Of the river, He reached the brow
Of the hill. where, he said the road takes
suakelike. or S-shaped course. tie
added that il he followed the curves his
machine would have toppled over, 50 he
adopted straight course. The impact
Of the collision he said was very sudden.
The machine weighs ? 100 pounds and the
occupants weighed about 500 pounds.
On -eXanIinatio ion he stated that his
auto was about fifteen inches 10 the left
Of tn. track when he was struck. He
described his course during the ride up
Warhurton avenue and admitted crossing
the track three times.
J. y. Gledhill, a mechanical engineer of
this city, testified that there was de-
preston In one of the rails az the place Of
the accident and that slight blow would
send the car from the rails.
Mr. Waterbury, Ravmond's counsel
said that an appeal would he made and 'hs
case carried 20 The highest courts. Thomas
7. Curran of this city. formerly counsel
for the Union Railway Company, is pre-
parug tho papers III ten suits for damages
which the injured will bring against the
railroad company.
Mr. DerrikSon and RAYMOND also say
that they will sue the c"mnany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
FIREBIG CACGHT AT WORK.
Hoy says lie saw Schuber building Fire
IN Crowded Teneme nt House.

Amos Schuber. 20 years old, Of l4a' I,
Thirteenth street, Jersey City. was ar
raigned in the Hoboken Recorders Court
Yesterday. on a charge of attempted arson.
The complainant was Mrs. Linda Arata.
owner Of the fve-story double tenemeuts
at 1885 Adams street Hobokeu. Schuber
boarded in the latter house with Mr.. and
Mrs.. Charles Sunder until month ago.
when the couple were evicted. The story
Of his attempt to fire tho houses was told
In court by Paul Arata, a nephew Of the
complainant.
Late on Saturday night 7 saw glare
In the cellar of 1876 Adams street he said.
and going downstairs | saw Schuber
building fire against a wooden partition
supportin gas meter. When he saw
me he stopped feeding the fire and ran
from tho cellar, saving. 1 will yet put aG
end TO these houses put out the fire"
SChubsr made a general denial of the
boys story. bit Recorder ~ anton held
linn without bail for further eXatnina-
ton to-day.
There are more than twenty families
in the two houses, which are in the heart
of the tenement district. The police say
they have more evidence Of the alleged
plot TO fire the houses. and expect to make
more arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
intercollegiate Basketball.

The managers of the intercollegiate Bias
ketbnll Association announced the league
schedule of games between Harvard, Yale.
Princeton. Columbia and Cornell last night
Twenty games in all will bc played. each
college to meet every other twice. In case
of a tie for IN" leadership an addit ional series
OF games will b. arranged The schedule
follows.
Jan, H. Columbia vs. Princeton az New York
is. Princeton vs. Vale, ~ New Haven; II. Princeton
VS.. Harvard at Cambridge. II, Columbia VISITOR
nell al II hacs: ~ Cornell VS. Harvard al Ithaca
70 Columbia VS. Yale, al New York Feb 9. Column
b'a vs.. yale, at New Haven. 7 Columbia vs. Har
NNd at Canbrll<c, Il: Harvard " Princeton al
frnce,on H. Columbia vs. Harvard at New YORK.
T. C,rncll W Vale, AT Ithaca; II, Columbia vs.
iincelon, az PHncctou, q. Cornell ". Harvard
81 Carbrldgc q Yale vs., Princeton, al Princeton,
~. Cornell ". Yale at New Haven, 81 Cornell vs.
Princeton al Princeton, % Yale vs.. Harvard n,
Cambridge. March O. Princeton v Cornell al
llhhcd u. Harvard vs., Vale, at Scw Haven. -
Columbia VS.. Cornell. a. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
" RES1II\G.
Neil Olsen Gives John PieninE a stun Argu.
mcnt, but Is Defeated,

Neil Olsen h,g Dam" Just ms sod earning
So hv clGh'c'H seconds la-t uigit at Miner ;
Theatre on the BoN'rv Olsen met John
Picuiue. the "Rlrchcr BOY aud succeeded
in s'1ying fourteen minutes and forty.tw o
seconds PirrUg undertook 20 throw the
foreigner In ~ con minutes. but l'en. Who
was careless turned ms head toward the
audicnc" and was thrown withstlndng
this IN showing was noteworthy and the
spectators were treated 10 an Interesting
exhibition. Olsen II 4 CompaCtly built youu :
follow and did not resort to wait Ing tactics
rs II usual IN mat ybos OF this KIND Pi"nIng
forced Olsen 20 thu mat and IN trying for a
arm 81 scn held cut nd placed his left arm
around PichlnS'- nrCk tor "A partial sirauglo
hold When PIcniug shook Olson OF both
rough"d II Tor all they were worth.
Fleming got On top aud the grIrlliug
the pair INDUCED in was exciting PlcuIng
turning Ol7.u for q bridge But Olsen
roi safely away. PicuinG adopted different
tactics At the ru Il of the tenth minute II"
nailed OLSEN for u half Nelson rwic" he hlh
Olsen in Chlucery. but tho latter wrigSicd out
Of the holds Al the fourteenth minute
olscn's strength WIS spent and he played
for time. Picuinc, however, would not give
him any BREATHING sp'll, and gradually bore
both shoulders to IN mat II VAS clean
fall and Olsen admitted hi- dcicat
otto l,olb"rn Of Jersey CITY met Fleming
81 the nlatinc" iiolbon went after M"
Butcher boy AZ the oIt set ncninv. how
over, when he. realized lat Holbein was
A. tho end OF the eighth minute, though
Picning got down to business and With u finn
neckhold threw Holbein The time of the
fan was omlnutrs and - seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
AtTOPS en- MH ALLIANCE.
Bishop POttcr's Injured Knee Keeps Him
Away-Tansle over Bylaws.

The annual meeting of the Actors Church
Alliance was held last night N 81. Chrys-
ostom's Chapel. OF the five chapters
Of the alliance. three. those of Portland,
Me, Philadelphia and York Pa, sent no
delegates. There might have been more
present from this city and Boston if the
postal card announce ments hadn't said
by mistake that the meeting would be at
seventh avenue and Twenty-ninth street.
instead of Seventh avenue and Thirty
ninth street.
The Rev. DIR. Nelson explained that
Bishop Potter, while attending the con-
secra'ion service in Christ Church at Mutt
brook on Oct Is, fell from a step in dark
room in the church building and wrenched
his knee. III" Bishop has been attending
10 his regular duties ever since and on
Sunday was ADJ" TO attend four services
But his knee troubled linn Yesterday and
his physician. Or II VI Silver advised
him 70 keep quite for a day or two So
b" did not come 20 the meeting.
+. r MarK"y, the veteran tragedian,
presided. The delegates strove 10 adopt
a Constitution and bylaws Al midnight
they got into a hopeless tangle over "A
bylaw and adjourned To 10 o'clock this,
morning.
The Bishops physician said last night
IN Bshop Potter was 'ufcrlIg from
nerNou- exhaustion 'riu"ipaliy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
EOtGHT THE "POOST" GANG,
Police Land Three 81 chem. Two Of Whom
Are EN-( On,icts.

The East fifty-tirst street police had n
scrap with the famous old ,orcoran's
Roost Gang laht might and after a hard
fight captured three, two of whom are said
to he CN-cuuNiCte.
The fight was . result of riyor-front
thoft-. Capt. Williams f the c1ualhoat
Flei-chmlnn found his boat floating away
from her mooriugs at the foot If East
FOrty-second street early Yesterday. morn-
Ing aud discovered that thieves had cut his
big havscrS ard taliru them away.
suspicion fell on members ot the Roost
gang and Detectives McMullen, Heancy
and kavenaugh got one Of the gang, James
Smith. in forty-~cventh street near Third
avenue al midnight last nirht.
No sooner had Smith been arrested than
a gang of fifty tough- set upon the police
men. Other policemen came and heads
We're clubbcd right and left. The police
won and captured not only Smith, but
John Mulhern and William Mullins
The police say Smith and Mullins are
just out Of Jail. Both wore prison shoes
Mullins j. known a. Kid Haliisan." He
had two-foot jimmy and other burglar
tools on him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
MIR. AND MRS. M'(tRDY RECEIVE.
L,ceum Theatre In Morristdwn MaEnin.
Gently Decorated.

MoRRIsrowS, y. J , Oct ?s.-The Lyceum
Theatre was tonight converted into one
immense ballroom in which many friends
were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Richard
A. McCurdy OF Morris Plains. Thousands
of men and women throngcd about the
entrance early this evening, eager to gaze
on tho interior Mr. McCurdy allowed
TWO hours for public Inspection. The
decorations were superb, over the theatre
seats and in line with the stage "a platform
was constructed composing tn" entire
room with the except ion Of n circular aisle
used Il, "A pas~ageway, Around this, small
cedar trees were arranged. Above the
platform and in the centre of the room
a large silh balloon studded with lights
was hung. Steamers of white were fas-
tened with rO-cttes To the side walls. form
ing canopy. In the rear of the room.
hanging from the ceiling, was MIR McCurdy's
private crest, Illuminated with green and
white lights, forming a hon with his paw
upon a shield,
Every room in the building was gor-
geously trimmed with green and white
gsuze. and it is estimated that the cost Of
the reception will exceed 81 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcturdy arrived at the
theatre at o O'Clock and took their station
in the centre Of the ballroom. They were
assist ed in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Rcbci1
III. McCurdy. vaudeville cntert ainment
by art lsts from the Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast company, and the Chinese Honey
moon" company, late of the Casino Theatre
was given upon n stage of from the ball
room. At the concli, of the perform
anCe dancing nas begun.
About $50 CHESTS were present, among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Thebaud.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. kl--cl. MIR and Mrs.
Rudolph Ki~sel. Mr.. Stuvvesant Pilot.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nick Twombly. Mi4s
Twomb!y, Mr.. Arthur Turnbull. the Misses
Brice. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Dickson. the Misses Evans, Mr..
and Mrs George MacCulioch Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. ". All-ton Fiagg, Mr. and Mrs
George q. Frellnghuysen. Mr.. Norman
Henderson, MIR. and Mrs Charles II Mellon.
Miss Rowland. Dr. and Mis-. klnnecu,
Sbipppp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
ROUMANTAN JEWS APPEAL.
Corciigionist. Urged to stand by the Part,
which Has Taken Up Their Cause.

The Roumanian American Citizens
League Issued this appeal yesterday to
their brethren in this city:
BRErBRfN AND FELLOW CoRELIGIoNIsrs:
You have all heard OF the Outrage committed
IN Roumania against the helpless people OF
our faith; Not satisfied with depryihg Vi
OF our civil and political liberty. the au-
dacious Roumnnian Government. AXE the
In vain did We look for help from Euro
p"sn Powers. Our great l,ehreNs AL over
toward alley Hting the condition of our sui
ferins DGow" 70 fonmania. but Sthou.
mania a vo'" was heard which -ounded Ike
the trumpet Of Ro-h-iin .honah. II was the
voice of ~" not powerful nat on on earth %
President. Io0.eN"lt, sent through N. Sccrc-
,,ary OF state, MI Hay. to ali the European
perpetrat"d agaiItt our brethren in kou-
rs a~ 1ho @ Sa 90 5rpy na y1t STra
anythinr. 1t iiied all the Powers with shame
mat they md not the courage TO rai's their
mania before Tive entire world.
NOM. Ne "Ilal TO you ali. not only r. He
nr.ws. put as men " symmthile Win sui,
sound money, aside from tie issu. OF pros
I+rity, ana even aside from the issue of a fair
and oneSt judiciary. "" appeal 70 YOU in I IL.
name OF humanity 10 stand by the admins
trhlon wat hHS - own il ability 10 lead US TO
greatness. rot only in the commercial field
but To the much more exalted position. that of
humanity.
tn" Hebrews were never known 10 be un-
grateful. v" must, therefore, ~ this election,
vote tre Republican ticket and elect Re-
publCun tongr' - TO sustain the RepuhhCHn
President IN his great task to stop persecution
OF our cor"lig. Orists abroad
Vote for benjamin Il Odc'l, Judge Stcckl.r,
Charles AdI"f. Mayer So o"uteld and Mas
tignEi,1. to secure an honest Governor. u
iHlr IutE., q rrOt"rt'N" Cor cr,ss. and an
ho' or hl. l"r'SI 'ura
lHF RoUMASGtN- AMERICAN CITIZENS
LEAGJF
l"HS GETFNBlRg, chairman
WILLIAM SyHNAEl2 Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29

The Aldermen failed yesterday to pass
on the Chambers krulish contest in the
Twcnty-eighth Aldermanic district. Not
enough members were present The ma jor-
i,y report Of tho Committee on Privileges
and Elections. which was signed by Alder
men Peck, Matthews, Tebbctts and How
land, forced the unseating of Patrick Cham
bers, the Tammany Alderman, and the
substitution of Joseph krIlish, the fusion
candidate. After examining the ballots
for several months and throwing out de
iective votes. the ma Jority Of the COM
nittee decided that 3.lF votes had been
cast for krulish and 3,OH for Chambers
The minority report, signed by Aldermen
Schappert and Mccarthy. s"t forth tho
election for Chambers Nv ~ votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
PUNCHED DETEITIIE REtRDON
Happened In Policy Rsid-Onc Man
Arrested In Court.

Edward Miller was arraigned in the
lorkville police court yesterday charged
by County Detective Edward RearCion with
padding policy slips in the hallway of 2i2
First avenue. The man bad Gfiy of the
slips in his hand when arrested 4 "look-
ont" nj the door hit RcardJu blow under
the ear In the hall and ran upstairs and
escaped
Magistrate Pool held he prisoner in
81 900 bail for trial. A. the detectiv,
was leaving the court man STEPPED up "a
him and said 'he detective would not hay.
arrested Miller If he had been there. Tie
detective arrested the man. who gave the
name Of John Quinn Of ~ East Seventeenth
street, and took him before tie NJ gi-tr.,c
II q prisoner was held in 500 tail for hi-
good behavior FOR ~ months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
Last Trip az BIG haiscr's skipper.

Capt. y. Hogemann Of the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse finished yesterday his last trip to
this port a. her command r He stood at
the gangway rs his old friends among the
passengers passed down TO the pier and
gave them goodhy. He will 60 To the
yards of the Vulcan Shipbuilding Company
Of the Kaiser Wilhelm III. the great ~
knottcr that will make her first trip TO this
port in April with Capt. lIogemann al the
helm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
Turuln Wainwright.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. oct IS. Miss Louisa Wain-
wright, only daughter OF Commander Vain
wright, Sup. riit"ndrnt Of TIE Naval AcHdc my,
md Lieut. Walter stevens TUrp!n, Initpd
states Navy, were married here to-day. The
ceremony VA. performed by Chapnln II n.
Clark, United Strt"- Navy, IN ~" west plrlor
OF the new residence. OF H." Superintendent
immediate relatives NJ TIE bride and BRIDE
groom only. Tn" bride was attended by
Mis- Pogram Of Memphis. Tenn The best
man va. Pissed Mid-mpmln Eichlrd VAIN
wright. Jr, brother Of the bride. The bride
was given away b. her father,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29

This circular Ia, been sent out by the
alumni Of New York University Law school:
TIE University Law So DOL Alumni b. w
again been IGNORED in thr selection of Ed
wurd Fv"rit' Mccall. Of tie elias, Of 81. IS
tie nominee for Justice Of the supreme tourt
IN the First judicial Department AS alumni
We, the und, r-lgr"d. heartily iudorsc tie
candidacy Of Mr.. Nr'nll and earnestly recon-
ISignedl Randolph Guggpnhoimer. 70;
Charles n ku0N, - Max Marley Pht2"k
80. Isaac i Pu.~"ll, "a Liou- + DOYLE 20;
Wauhopc Lynn, -. Leslie ' Iompkins %,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
Church sells Land II Held c4O Years.

The Bergen Reformed Church, at Bergen
and Highland avenues, Jersey City, has
sold plot of land on Bergen Square To
Charles 4. Lewis. The property has Teen
owned by the church congregation for
2i0 years. The plot was situated in the
middle of the old village Of Bergen. which
was laid out in Novcmher. 1880,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
70 MERGE (O4L TRUSTS.
Ptttsburg Companies TO mite With View
Ia End Trade Rivalry.

PIrrsBuRG, Pa. oct 2s - Ncgot lations are
under way To merge the two hituminou,
coal TRUST, here. the Pittsburg Coal Com
pany and the Monongahela River CONSOLE
dated Coal and Coke Company, the COM
bined authorized capital Of the two being
SllQ,OO0 900, with assets of $40 10000.
The negotiations are being conducted
between the prcsider u of the two corpora
tion- and have not vet reached tho direc-
toratcs. The plan is tn merge the two
companies, but issue no new stock or
-watcI"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29

the line In fine style. The coaches made an
other change in the eleven this aitern9on
putting : McClaye. the, veteran backhsld
man in at left half in place o. Hart. The
Varsity in its short game with the scrub
downs in quick order The Cornell team
and substitutes. it has been learned, VIII
come TO Trenton on Friday morning and VIII
not appear in Princeton until short time
before the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
TANITY FAM" MEN Guilty..
Three Employees Fined tor Circulating
Obscene Literature.

Michael NJ. Ryan. cashier in the Office
of Vanity FAR, weekly publication
with Offices at l2o West Forty-second street
was convicted in the Court Of Special
Sessions yesterday Of circulating obscene
literature and was fined $50. Tho VGrRy
Fer ONCE was raidcd four weeks ago by
ComstoCk agents William +. McCart by
and Theodore Thomas, arrested At Tho
Same time, werc also convicted ycster-
day and finod $50 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
Jack Root Gets Decision q, or Kid Carter.

CHICAGO, oct IS Jack Roo, receive
the decision over hid Carter of Rroohl,r
before the American 4. G. last night aft.
six fast rounds Tho ilrst two rounds vcrc
Roots by big margin, In the third Carte
recnperhted somewhat and came back ~
Root yioiously. but the left labs of the locat
n1nn soon TO on Carter and he was glad ,o
cIhch 10 save punishment. In the fi,r
carter was the argrcssor and had ,h,nrs
pretty much his own way Root more than
ovcned m matters in the sixth and last rouud
the bell " " ''' w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29

ITHtc, Oct 2s-lorDeus work to-day
was Of such a character rs to warrant the
predict ion that the annual Princeton { ornel II
game will not lose any oil ~ old-tlme M
tcre-t. Every player IL confident that Cor
nell can beat Priucet on next saturday
Cornell learned lesson III IN" Indian IA me
that " will not do to have the bcsf players
% Injured at the time OF important games
that sacond-rate substitutes are Obliged
TO iii their positions and consequently the
greatest of care has been taken to keep oil
OF thu playe in the pink OF condition. AS
yet Hunt has not taken part in single Scrim-
mage, while Purcell, Brewster and lyd"man
have had light work To-day the lineup
was not more than fifteen minutes long
However, the Varsity was able 20 secure Two
weak on defence Every position Is now
settled. Hunt viii go in az full back, Webb
will Ill the position, AT right guard, Lhrkn
centre The other positions are occupied
nv veterans of last year and have not changed
during the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29

CAMHnlDGF. Oct. Is, Harvard .has put up
the board fence around Soldiers Field and
gone into secret practice According 10 the
report not hing start!n ghas Ia ken pac" inside
the fence during the two days practice.
ltarvards outlook is not, however, very en-
Coura ging. H. there ore too many men laid
w. Jones and Bowditch, the TWO ends, are
both out OF the game with strained muscles
Bo wdtcl l. at the Stillman lnfrmary, the
college hos pital. hut Jones is able to b" about
Mars nall ~" quar- hack. is not In IA" scrln,-
inagr yet after tie hard game with Brown,
while StillWan and Meier, the two substitutes
ior iuli back, are on TN" sick list. cart.
herman has not been in the game since last
saturday.
In the game to-day tho Varsity backs
fumblrd considerably and tho second eleven,
with QUITS and lim Lawrence AT tackles,
vas able to hold g." first ole v"n for downs
carl Mars all praCt sd kicking goals IA a
sCrlmn1 90, Three ont OF four trials from tho
:'-yIrd line We're successful Mont gomcry
one Of ne frcs' men. rocoutlv taken 20 tho
Varsity squad from tive 20 eleven. was tried
on tn" Varsity for the first time to-day,
playing at left end. Hudsll. w'o has been
a back field Caudddt. I'll the fell was also
tried st end to-day on the second Gle ven
kutnam,w 0 Won TIA ~ In the Pennsylvania
game las, tall and WHO ioiucd the squad about
week ago, was played ~ rlsnt half back
yesterday and to-day