davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-22
THE PRESIDENTS HONEST STAND.

President Taft said in his speech at
Winona, Mimi, Friday night, what
he had been expected to say at Chi
cago or Milwaukee. 1t was a good
spec -h-frank, plain, honest and fear
less. A weaker man than the presi-
dent realizing that he was in part
of the country where a considerable
element of the republican party is
trying very hard not TO be in sym
patty with the bill, might have dis
claimed any personal responsibility
for the measure and played for
personal popularity instead of stand
ing squarely by his own act ard for
party solidarity. President Taft is
party man and believes that the
principles for which he stands can
best be obtained by the triumph of the
party of which he is a member. He
believes that the tariff bill which he
defends. while acknowledging that it
has its defects that he wishes we're
different, is better enactment than
it would have been if some of the
men who were fighting it. and who
seem to care more for personal ag-
grandizement than for party harmony
and party success, had been permitted
to dictate its provisions.
The Herald prints upon another
page today extracts from his speech,
which are worth reading and rehec-
ton. In it he shows the fallacy of
the contention made by the demo
cratic and near democratic PRESS that
the revision of the tariff schedules
was more upward than downward.
He points out that in the Dingley law
there were 1924 items-that is items
relating to dutiable articles. The
Payne law leaves 1850 of these ~un-
changed. OF the other 674 items in
which changes were made 654 were
for lower duties and 800 were for
higher duties That upon articles
entering into the general consumption
of the country, and which may be
termed necessities, decreases in the
tariff rate apply TO about Eve billions
of dollars and increases to about
three billions.
II did NOT agree, nor did the
republican party agree said the
president, "that we would reduce
rates to such a point as to reduce
prices by turning our markets over
to foreign competition. That is
what the free traders desire. That is
what the tariff reformers desire. but
that is not what the republican plat
form promised and it is not what the
republican party wished to bring
about" Admitting that the schedules
pertaining to wool and WOODEN goods
are too high and he wishes they could
nave been lowered, the President calls
attention to the fact that they remain
the same as they were under the
former law and that the interests OF
the wool growers of the far west and
the wooden manufacturers of the east
would have been strong enough to
prevent any attempt to lower the
duties and defeat any such bill.
coming from either house or senate
This would have meant not only a
continuation OF the old Dingley law
and an agitation and demand for
further tariff revision, but the
probable disruptment of the republican
party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-22

FOR RENT-Fine stock farm of
200 acres. $50 acres tillable, balance
pasture. 100 acres enclosed with good
woven wire fence and cross fenced.
food springs in 5 separate fields
and pastures. Good buildings. On
r F. D. and telephone line. For
cash rent only. Inquire of Lon
Wayne. 30w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-22

staff in her hands, useful in solving
problems of national finance.
Many of us are still busy with
burning questions of the hour. But
we won't get anywhere in particular
with them. We seldom do. The
really important thing usually
happens all by itself when nobody is
looking. Saturday Evening Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-22

Another political plum has fallen
into an expectant palm, the name of
Edward O.. Schultz. Milwaukee
druggist, having been sent to Presi
dent Taft last week by Senator La
Toilette to succeed VIM. II. Devos
as collector Of customs In Milwaukee.
The change will take place in
December.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-22

LOST-in Lancaster, between the
residences of Judge Clementson and A.
G. Morse, on Sunday, gold belt pin,
with green stone settings. Finder
please leave at Herald Office. Reward.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-22
z S-s3Es%fs -
It's. Own Pure Food Law.

There was no chance for deception
in the old-fashioned salt cod. A hat
Chef was the ihandiest weapon for
chopping off a supply, which was
soaked overnight. The fish was salt
ed while fresh from the briny and it
was dried in the open air.-Boston
Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-22

FOR SALE cook stove, dining
table, Q rockers, couch, bedsteads.
All in good shape. Call at Mrs.
John Betz, Lancaster city, west side.
(Knox's house. 29w1p
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-22

acknowledgements girl to
learn the milliner's trade. Apply
at once to Miss E. Roseleip, over
Baxter & Diapers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-22

FOR SALE-Black Polled Angus
Bull four years old this fall. Has
been shown at fairs. Inquire of VIM.
Hoffman, Route 4. 29w3c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-22

STOCK HOG FOR SALE-Fine
Poland China boar. year and half
old. Inquire of Peter Hoffman, Ian
caster. Farmers phone. 29tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-22
WANT COLUMN

WANTED-Competent girl for
house work in family of Two. Good
wages. Inquire of Mrs. N. j. Tiede-
mann, Lancaster. 29tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-22

FOR SALE Two good fresh
COWS /. K. Walker,
30w1p Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-22

WANTED-Sales-l lady. Must have
experience. Inquire at the Boston
Store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-22

GIRL WANTED for kitchen work.
Apply at Hoffman's restaurant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-22

She did whatever came to her cheer.
fully and as we'll as she could.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-22

She never forgot that kind words
and a smile cost nothing, but are
priceless treasures to the discour-
aged.-Home Chat.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02
FIVE FAVORITES WIN.
Criticism Follows Incl
dents Mt Aqueduct Track.

New York, Nov. Five favorltes won
az Aqueduct to-day. But there were sew
eral incidents that caused the gossips 70
indulge IN much unfavorable criticism.
Tho summaries;
FIRST RACE-Sile; Capt. Swanson. 10 But
Well. even. won; Harvey T.. y 0HyiandI, 10 20 I.
second; Bang. lN Gamer. % 2. third. Time.
Ia So Flashing and Ten PAGES also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sir and onehaf furlongs. Rose
Queen. IL ,ButwelN. / % 4 won; Cindy Sc
Miller. y 10 J. second. Comedienne 90 lGlassl.
p 10 J. third. Time. y. The Pipp,n and Mar
gold also ran.
THIRD RACE-Nue and a sixteenth: Bonnie
keIso. IS CLASS. % 2 won, Lad % Lauglen.
% lFaiul. % . second: Court Lady. % lNic5llI.
10 2 third. Time IS Imitator. St. Joseph.
and Lois Cayouagh also ran.
FOURTH HACE-Nle: WIS., Mason. ZOE Gar
nsr 8 20 5. won: Hill Top. ID lHylandI. % I.
second Mary Davis. % Glass. u 90 s. third
Time. Al. Hoffman and May River also ran
FIFTH RACE-Mie; Nimbus ll0 lBu,we,p. Il
70 TO- won; Racquet. 90 CLASS. % I. second.
Far West Jos Bergen. % !. third Time. 80 IS.
The Squire and Sir ClCEcS also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SiK furiougs. A. r. NJ, l0 But
WeU 10 J. won: Tom Kerr. lT lHyiaudI. 20 l.
second: C0ousun. IO1 tGlassl. % 8 third. Time.
1855 FlCfeld. OlcviA. and Yankee Prince also
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIve and onehaH fIrioags Tor
tuous lol Walsh. 70 30 J. won; Eleanor Robson.
lg5 PagcJ 20 . second; Capt. Clore 100 (Bicpl,
10 20 l. third. Time 800. Lottie D1u. GTace
Dixon. Radiation. Niy Henry. Sanara, Lady Welle7.
White Eagle. Lou LANCER Rowland and &. a.
Loman also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiN fur0ugS Aspiring. Jos
lKclucdyl % o won, Ethclda. 100 lBaunonI.
= 90 l. second. Margaret T. 100 lGlasuerl. 10 20 L.
third. Time. ia IS. Gov. Haskell, Patriot.
Warden. Lady Hill. Ametus Little Sis Warner
Grisuel. Sister Phyllis soprano. Estrcian. ". r.
Kcmpcr. Robin Grey. and AliQue OBrien also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile Lady Esther. l0-
Kennedy 10 % J. won. Lawrence T. Daily. ll1
Capliul : % s. second. Tom Hayward. l0l Bran
nonl 3 ~ s. third Time $50 Is Ida May.
Pmk0la and KCrCheval also nn
FOURTH BACE-S,L fU-iCugs. Calash 100 Bran
nom. 3 10 l. won; Belle elem l95 iPsseI : 10 /.
second. D0uau. rs Herbert. 70 s. third Tine.
LA -. Lotta Greed. Autumn Rose, and Palsalaga
alsl ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ons mile and seventy yards.
Bruce Rice. lO2 Tspiin). 20 ?. won; DR.. Waldo.
lO6 Pagc) TO J. second Otilo 100 lBnuuoul. 10
20 l. third Time. ia Molcsey. Howard Pearson.
Des Ccmrels Sally Preston. Denver Girl. Beau
BrimIncl. and John +. Mcmillan also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seven fUrlongs Automatic IL
Davis L 20 I. wen: Earl q Richmond. IL Ken
ncdy) Is 20 l. sc ,ond Greenbridge. NJ walsh.
10 ? third. Tine D IS. Bryce. Early Gay.
Dearly Bell. HarkaWay. Kyrunda Peter Pcndcr.
Battlefield and Clara Riley also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02
NEW RULE UNPOPULAR.
Latest Forward Pass Restriction
Not Favored by Camp.


The change made by the rules commit
tee year ago last winter IN putting a
distance penalty on incompleted forward
passes on the first two downs did not
meet with the unanimous approval Of the
committeeman. The plan OF penalizing
an incompleted forward pass on every
down with loss Of the ball. had only q
years trial. II the views on the change
expressed in Walter Camps story. Jack
Hail. Of Yale" reflect those Of the au-
thor. then Mr.. Camp was not in SYM
pathy with the change. Says Coach
Fairfax." OF Yale. IN the book. 10 "Armi-
tage." Of Princeton:
u think they ought 20 so back 20 the
rules Of last year on the forward pass,
that II a man makes q forward pass and
the bali strikes the ground his side ought
10 lose the ball"
Don't you think the I5-yard pen
atty IS enouEh?"
NO. l don't A side can take TWO
chances with the forward pass that way
and stiil have chance 90 kick, and
that's not right because their play ought
70 be well thought out and well worked
I'D and not simply a question OF luck.
and If they can take two chances this
way II makes Il too much a matter OF
luck"
But the outside kick IS even more a
matter Of luck. It just depends on which
way the ball bounds"
Yes. that's right. and IT'S the only ele-
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02
COLONIAL LEAGUE
RAILWAY RELIEF LEAGUE.
BUSINESS MEETS CENTRAL.
Fifth Game of Series Scheduled for
This Afternoon.

The fifth game Of the High School Sc
ries VIII be played to-day between Cen
trail and Business at American League
Park at 800 o'clock.
Central is I'm the running Tor second
place, and Business Will have to put up
more than is expected Of them II they
hope 10 keep the o street school from
landing It. The Stenographers have been
badly broken up IN their football pros
poets this year. and It IS a creditable
thing for them to put on a football
team at all Fully half their team has
had 10 quit for some reason or other
since the opening of the season, and at
best the game to-day viii only be an
effort on their part 70 keep the score
down.
The Central outlook IL better than at
any other time this year, with the posi-
bic exception of the time during which
Capt. Macdonald was able 70 guide the
eleven and when Menefee and Morsell
were on deck. but a large squad has
reported daily for practice. and Coach
Kirby has been able TO I'll the empty
places satisfactorily
Central is determined to come out sec
ond on the list and although things
look favorable for their turning the
trick. Business IS noted for its game
ness. and the contest is sure TO be one
OF the most stubbornly fought OF the
series. Jack Gass viii referee and Hous-
ton has been decided upon for umpire.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02

ment OF luck that ought 10 come into the
game. Why, it's not equity. anyway, 20
allow a man 20 make a forward pass and
let 90 OF the ball and then let him have
it again. II a man kicks the ball. that
means that the other side nine times out
OK ten are going TO have 1t come into
their possession Now. II q man makes a
forward pass down the field the other
side ought TO have Just as equal q chance
rs they have in the case OF a kick 70 get
possession OF the baIl-Jhat IS. chance
ought 10 favor them about nine out OF
ten times. Here, on the other hand. the
chances are all against them, even II the
side making the pass doesn't get the ball
II it strikes the ground. It goes back 10
the side that makes the pass again"
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02
LOCAL H0RSRMBN MEET
Plans for Holding Races on Speed.
way Discussed.
A Committee Appointed by Road
Riders Association 90 Determine
Glass of Competing Horses.

The Road Riders and Drivers Associa-
tion held a meeting at the Metropolitan
Hotel last night for the purpose of re-
organizing and discussing matters per-
tanning to the classification Of the horses
which are 20 compete in the new Speed
way matinee.
President 2. V. De Craw was IN the
chair. and a large number Of the mem
bers OF the association were present. The
entire number which the organization
hopes 10 count among its members. how
ever. were not there. and the most I'm
portant business was deferred until
Tuesday night of next week. when It IS
understood a larger body will be present
and important matters decided upon.
The question Of the classification Of
the competing horses. however. was dis
cussed at length. and a committee Of
three was chosen by the chair consist
ing OF DR.. q. O.. Patten, IA. Y Wheeler.
and Thomas Bowen. which was In turn
20 choose a committee of three 10 de
termine the classification requirements.
The former committee acted az the
time and chose as members Of the sec
ond committee John OGheen. Is. L. Nc
Caully, and =. Everett Taylor This
committee. after two or three preliminary
matlnees have been held in order 10 de-
termine the standing OF the horses. viii
decide upon the classification.
The subject of the dues Of the club was
also discussed and acted upon. Instead
of the usual SO initiation fee and an
annual fee Of s.. the idea Of the initiation
fee was abandoned and the annual one
was raised 10 s..
Among the prominent horsemen OF the
city present were John O'Gheen. p. f.
Tippet Michael Morris, A. G. Brooke.
Augustus Stabler, Z. F. Hall. Robert
Marshall. and +. r. Barker.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02
CHESS PLAYER ARRIVES.

Frank ]. Marshall. international chess
player. who recently played DR.. Lasker
for the championship Of the world. ar
rived in Washington at o'clock last
night, and will give a simultaneous exhi-
bitiOn at the Chess Club tomorrow night
Marshall is one Of the strongest stimuli
taneous players in the world. The Wash
ington club expects TO pit its best play
ers against him tomorrow. in the hope
OF making a better record than other
American clubs have made.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02
EXPECT LARGE BIDS.
JefIries Remains I'm Gotham-BattIe
Ground Undecided.

SH'ANA Nh4ttiNeu-
New York. Nov> L-Jeffries has de-
Cided to remain in this city until the first
OF December, when bids for the fight with
johnson viii be opened and the battle
ground decided upon Johnson says he
VIII also remain East until this impor-
tant question has been settled. TWO rival
promoters. James Coffroth and Jack
Gleason. who can deliver the goods, Will
have the inside track when it comes 70
outbidding individuals outside Of Califor-
mia, but from all accounts they will IN
dulge in a bitter struggle to land the
match Gleason arrived here tonight
It IS a foregone conclusion that other
promoters in various places VIII make
offers for the battle. Oklahoma. the
States OF Washington, Texas. and Nevada
VIII be heard from IN this respect, but
that viii be about all Nobody be-
lieves that tho fight can be conducted
without interference at any Of these
places. Jenries and Johnson know that
California can make good, and that either
Colma or Ocean View viii guarantee
more sure money than can be- secured
elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02

There Will be two great happenings in
New York to-day-hrst. the football game
between Georgetown and Fordham, and
secondly, the election.
We are enjoying some real Indian sum-
mer just now. but George Washington
may encounter a horrible frost next Sat
urday. Don't laugh II it hurts you.
Cent? Rush Ashton, OF the Holy Name
team. says that If Left End Dodd. for
merly OF Eastern High. had played his
bunch would have won out last Sunday.
Nothing ever gets around Dodd's end. ac-
cording 20 Ashton. Jim Sprigman thinks
differently.
Ask Frank Gotch II he can beat
Zbyszko and he shakes his head. When
they meet It viii be zbyszko's head. Joe
Turner. please write.
Has anybody seen Pat OConnor, the
popular referee, lately?
Jack Brookes was an interested spec
tator at the Carlisle-P ennsy game Satur-
day. and is OF the opinion that George
Washington will not find the Indians
such q tough nut 20 crack A little sand
on the track, Brookes; you're slipping.
Another tempest in a teapot has been
started by Sir Thomas Lipton's chal-
Ienge for the Americas Cup.
July viii be an independence day for
us. for by that time the Jenries-Jo Johnson
controversy viii be over We can strug-
gle along with the Washington baseball
club and Sir Thomas Liptons challenge
after that
Hypo Reid-We don't, as a rule. decide
bets, but II you bet with Bill Macdonald,
all we can say IS that you lose.
According 20 Manager McClosky OF the
Milwaukee baseball team. Bugs Ray
mond. late Of New York VIII probably
be Brewer" next season. il ought 10
be an easy jump.
A dispatch from Boston says that Fred
Lake will not he manager Of the Red
Sox next season. Not surprised a bit.
everybody expected IL sooner. Not that
he IS a poor manager. but a change was
about que, according 10 past perform
ances Of the Beantown management.
Billy Lush was yesterday engaged by
the Navy basketball team TO coach the
AIddies this winter. Lush is not only
/ nne coach but splendid fellow. and
We wish him success.
Why wouldn't one OF our chess players
make a good Ambassador to China?
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02
MANAGER LAKE is OUT.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 1.-MHnnger
Fred Lake, of the Boston Ameri-
cnn League baseball team, and
company to-day, and some one
else will have charge of the
speed boys next season. The
manager and the magnate could
not see each others salary prop
OsltIOns. Otherwise there was no
difference between them.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02
PLAY FORDHAM TODAY.
Georgetown Football Sound and
hooters Leave for New York.
Store Close, Daily Q p. NJ. Saturday. OP. Nj.

The Georgetown University football az
gregauon. consisting Of twenty-five play
ers. under the leadership OF Coach New
man and Manager Murray. LETT yester-
day afternoon for New York. where they
line 10 against the strong FCrdham team
this afternoon az American League Park
IN their annual game.
At best. the locals have a slim chance
Of beating the fast New Workers, and
the fact that two Of their men are not
in the best or shape viii go hard against
them. About twenty-five ardent football
rooters accompanied the team.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02
nench Mnrrnnt Issued.

When the case Of Seth Vandiver. a po-
liceman. charged with stealing a ham.
was called in Criminal Court No. yes
terday. the defendant failed TO appear
FOR trial His bond was declared for
feited. and a bench warrant was issued
for his arrest. W. J. Howard was surety
for Vandiver. whose bail was 81. 500
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02
Laurel Team want, Cnno,

The Laurel football eleven would Ike
to arrange few games with teams OF
Washington whose average weight does
not exceed $50 pounds. The Laurel team
guarantees one-hah OF the expenses OF
the visiting team. Address Arthur
Phelps, or telephone IT. Laurel
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02
sCHAEFER CATCHES BURGLAR.
Nationals Second Basemun RepeIs
HiEhWaymun with Bottle.

Spec1al % Inc W2sllIstuo Hc1lAd-
Chicago, Nov. Herman Schaefer. the
Washington ball player. to-day eHcoun-
tered a burglar az his residence. and his
practice on the field stood him in good
stead The burglar was escaping over
q fence when Schaefer seized q bottle OF
bluing. used by Iaundress. and hurled
IL at the highwayman. II struck him on
the head and broke, the liquid staining
him SO that his capture later was an
eaSy matter.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02
GEORGETOWN CLASS GAMES.
Eleven Representing 1912 Defeats
1910 Easily.

Yesterday morning the teams represent
ing the second and third preparatory
classes Of Georgetown met in the third
game OF the series for the class champion
ship. and the 70 men put It all over their
older rivals. winning by the one-sded
score of A to o. This Is the worst defeat
administered yet.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02
Holy Name Cancels Game.

Owing TO injuries to several OF the
players. received IN the game Sunday
with the Engineers. Manager Ashton has
Cancelled his game with the Maryland
Athletic Club. OF Baltimore. which was 70
be played Saturday November 6. at the
Maryland Oval The game will be played
later in the season.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02
Aid to the CnnnI-

A donation" Of So Ito aid the govern
ment IN the construction OF the Panama
CauaI' was received at the Treasury yes
terday. It came from the Peoples Ma
uonal Progressive Club. OF Birmingham.
Ala The sans organization contributed
a Ike amount IN April
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02
CHESS CHAMPION HERE.
Frank j. Marshall to Show His skill
Mt EXhihitIon TO-night

Frank j. Marshall. recognized as the
premier chess player OF the United states,
viii give a simultaneous exhibition at the
rooms Of the Washington Chess Club
tonight All interested in chess are
cordially invited
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02

Touchdowns-Marum CD. Graham e. LArralde
Wu-tz, Locas Crowley. Goals from touchdown
Mal7Jm ga. Referee-Alr OCouner c. L. I'm
pire-Nir. Brennan. G. p. nmerS-Messrs. Hanna
and Smith. Head hnesman-Mr. Larkin. Assist
ants-Mcssrs. Munson and Lucas. Time Of halves
Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02

Zach Wheat, the fast outfelder OF the
Brooklyn National League Club, was one
OF the best finds of the year Although
he played only twenty-slx games with the
Dodgers. HIS work was certainly a reve-
lauon, and such good judges as Chance,
McGraw. and Fred Clarke, OF the cham
ion Pittsburgs, claim that. he ought TO
De wonder next year II he can keep up
the showing he made in the big league
this season
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02
Po,tmnst-r Dron, De,d

New Rochelle, y. Y. Nov. L-winifred
S. Spencer, postmaster Of New Rochelle
dropped dead OF apopleXy to-day. He
was fifty years old He was a RepuoE-
can
The Washington herald., 1909-11-02
G. W. U. DOWN TO WORK.
HntchetItes Striving Hard to Round
Out Team for Indian Game.

With one Of the largest squads that
has been out this season. the George
Washington football team was busy yes
terday afternoon in preparation for the
big game Saturday with the Carlisle In
dams. The men were put through a stiff
signal drill, both the varsity and scrubs
being drilled to meet the Carlisle forma-
tons The entire squad was sent at
the tackling dummy in order 70 remedy
the crying defect in this feature which
was evident in last Saturdays contest
with Ursinus.
Several promising new men showed up
for the first time. and will undoubtedly
give some OF the regulars a hard rub for
their positions. Two new back-held can
didates 49, Powell, a former Randolph
Macon half back, and Bayliss, also half
beck-showed UP well on the scrub. Lucas.
new man. gives promise as a plunging
full back
Tomorrow, and straight through the
week. the men will be given the hardest
kind Of scrimmage, and should all be in
prime shape for Saturdays contest.
It Is reported that the Indians may
bring their famous band down from Car
| Isle with them Saturday. In the Penn
game last week this organization sue
ceeded in holding up its end against the
1900 or so Pennsylvania rooters on the
stands who tried 10 drown its playing.