davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
The Sands Were Hot.

The people Of Gary. those who
could. Joined the exodus from the
town. and went to the lake front at
Miller. laid under the trees along the
Calumet, or journeyed to Hudson lake
to escape the heat But the people Of
Chicago and surrounding towns came
to Gary in batallions. They made
Broadway their Mecca, but did not
stray far from it. The hot sands had
no attractions for the sight-seers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
Varying Sugar Consumption.

The Australians eat an average OF
129 pounds Of sugar each. every year.
the United States SO pounds, Germany
So pounds, France 80 pounds and
Great Britain 81 pounds. but in tie
latter country the ratio is going up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
Attend Convention

Rev. Griffin and a number Of local
Baptists Will be in Laporte tomorrow
to attend the Northern Indiana Bap-
lists conference Rev. Clark H. Parker
will be the moderator OF the conven-
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
Rare Book.

My husband" said Mrs. Lapsling.
didn't DO thing yesterday but sit in
his easy chair all day long and read
Darwins Oregon of Specie"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
FINDS AUTO DIFFERS
FROM STEEL MILL
Jack Spellacy, Inland's Mas
ter Mechanic, His Still
to Learn.
GETS THOROUGH EXPERIENCE
Fails to Turn OFF the Water vapor-
izer and Then the Thing Wouldn't
Bulge.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Indiana Harbor June because a
man knows how to take care of all
the machinery in one of the biggest
steel mills in the country. it does not
follow that he is infallible when it
comes to running one of those pesky
automobiles.
Jack spellacy, master mechanic at
the Inland. is the horrible example
who proved the foregoing rule. Mr.
Spellacy recently purchased an auto
mobile which he bHthely steered into
Chicago on Saturday The trip was
made without mishap, both going and
coming. until MI. spenacy had safely
landed his family at the Spenacy dom
icile in Commonwealth avenue. The
proud owner then started to put the
machine up. and on his way to the
garage. as the hour was late and Mr..
Spellacys appetite keen. so he stop
ped into a restaurant for a bit and
sup.
Before going inside he neglected to
turn off the yaporizer on his engine,
and the result was that when he re-
boiler and the machine refused to
bulge
Never Again.
I Mr.. Spellacy. cussing inwardly start
ed down street intent upon getting
team to pull the car to shelter. and
on the way he met his brotherinlaw.
Mike Egan and Tom O'Connen Mr..
Spenacy explained his mission. and the
two friends said what's the use. Here
were three husky guys all willing to
lend q hand. and why not try to push
the auto into the back yard of the
Harbor hotel, about a half block
away. where it would be safe until
morning.
The street was muddy. but the trio
AIDED out and began to push The auto
responded TO their efforts, but instead
Of going toward OConneIs place. for
which the party thought they were
headed. ii decided to turn around and
90 the other way. 1t was then found
necessary to put one of the men into
the front seat to steer. Egan was
chosen for this duty and the automo-
bile was at last safely landed after
considerable baking on it's part
on his way home Mr.. Spellacy, it is
believed, gave himself a few gents
kicks to remind him that he would
never do 1t again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07

UNUSED THINGS ABOUT YOUR
HOUSE OR oFFICE@THINGS THAT A
'FOR SALE" AID IN, THE TIMES
WOULD CONVERT INTO MONEY!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-30
Tir $500 mad 9eutldlaub.

Demtfd . amerifaniide Settnmeen
uerpen i'm alien Baterlano NIT gro.
bern Snterelie geIelen, neil iie iid
fret ausiprehen uno b1nfig bon bril-.
ben mebr Neuigteiten mfto Nadrihten
Sringen, als Die beutihen 8eitungen
ielbIt. 9ie nGreie Yreiie fnr Eeros"
1T otiiben iberaa, tpobin {ie qeianot
miro, Elm iebr germ geiebener @ait
un6 fam fid riibmen, M~nerfennrtna
uf1o @iiroigung gu finben, ME aus
5ablreiden 8riefen an uns, iotpie an
9ieienigen, meIhe bas NIatt an ibre
8ertuanoten i1iden berborgebt. @er
6aber ieinen 8erpanoten uno 9reun.
ben cine Sreuoe ertpeiien, ibnen elm
~piafommenes @efbenf MAIDEN min,
Der beiteae fir iie Die y9reie Brefie
fit Geras". Dos Snterefie fir Seras,
nie iiberbaupt fir ben Staat uno Die
@egeno, mo Die 8ertponoten tpobnen,
lit IN 9eutihlano febr Iebbaft un6 es
lit mnmogIih, in Bripatbriefen cine
10 griinoli6e 4uffl6rurg uno ge.
idreibung oes fremoen 2an6es au ae.
ben, nie bies Die .5reie Brefie" al.
lp0bcntlid tut. Sir ben geringen
Hreis bon $500 berienoen mir porto.
fref infer reidbaltiges @odenblot,
auf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine aoren,
i'm Mmslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly Issue of the''FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory.
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates rrem Galveston
to Denison from Marshall to E]
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
Etate. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and oul
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the bsst adver-
tising medium IN the State oil
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po.
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-30
an bas Ynblitam.

Die rGreie Brefie fir Eeras" miro
on iiber $50 Yoftofficen p%erfan6t,
uno bot cine groBe g~erbreitang in
BET Nohbar-M epubIif Merifo, i'm SSsn.
oianer Eerritorium uno Ofloboma.
3br girluIations- @ebiet in Geras
eritredt fih bon Galbeitom Biz binaui
mad Denifon bonn duBerften Often
bis nod 81 Yaio i'm ferniten @elten;
es ihIieBt ieIbitberitdnoli9 NIT be.
ionoers aobIreihen 2eiern 6os oidt.
beiieoeIte MitteLE eras uno BEN Sio-
ueiten Elm. Muf in Merifo bat fie
cine aroBe gerbreititng.
5iuei Heiienbe fino beitdnoie,
iabrein, iabrals i'm Snterefie oes
gInttes u~ntertpegs uno fiibren Dem.
ielben I'M Werein nit unieren riibri-
gen 2ofal.agenten fortmdbreno neue
2eier ~.
Sn Mnbetrndt oiefer Eatiafen i'll
Die .Sreie Breife fir Seras", mo es
fih oarum banoeIt, Die oeutide 9e-
boIferung gu errefherL bas bette Yin.
5eigf.Nfeoinm i'm Staat; xexaS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-30
Wenlaie.


aartofeIn. rot, $3.50 uub $1.75;
tpeiB, $1.85 nnb $500 per 100 $50.
3piebeln. Segns 4ermubas $3.50 Ii,
$1.75; g1rpitan @nr $500 II. $2.95.
Tounaten Segns 65c rmo 75c fin 4
&orbsgrate.
&DbI $500 unb 1926 per 100 Yfo
Mn1ies9en per 9usen6 BiinbeI Toe.
Bohnen, Segas WaE 40c fur 1/3 8u..
Slat green, 25 unb 80 gts.
aorn, Moafing Cars, per 9to, 10
Gents.
@nrten Soc fir 1/3 8nibeI.
gnntaIDupes, $1.25 nnb $3.50 pei
Crate.
@qnaib5 Sc per 9ubenb.
Ora, 25c fir 1i3 8uibeI.
8affer~M eIonen, $40 unb SIS pen
2uuoert.
gier<Yflan8en, 65c uao 75e fir Us
BufbeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-30

Senoef uns guer Iieb nno
erboltet ben boditen MarftprciS
raIhe erleoigung itno unicre Mner-
fennIng. Geo. @. Samnbers Com.
million So, Gan Mntonio uno Sort
@ortb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-30
Grandchildren mnb beiiem 8rsbnfte.
9rima gallmtpoaiamensMe ger Sons
ne $4,000. 4
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, rph, $3.50.
gieb-Marft.

Gan Mntonio, 80. SUM- 1909. =
O6ie@ $500 Biz $3.50 per 100 8fb.
&ibe 1925 Biz $500.
Bnlen nnb n6tags" 1925 Biz $500.
Sdbrlinge $3.50 Bis $500.
&dlber $2.75 Biz 1915.
56afe $3.50 Biz $500.
3iegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
56tpeine $500 biz $500.
ct. 2onis, 80. SUM- 1909. - Mnlos
bieb. Segas~8ieb, 1878 Biz $3.50.
Sdtueine $3.50 bts $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-30
1arH,8eriht.
8anmiupQe.

sun Mnt0ntD, 9eT., 80. Snnt.@Srbi.
ilarb 6% Cts; @pob 0rbinarb 81
gts,s 2op Miooling 9h gts.; Mti01:
ling 10h gts.; @ooo Iibbling f0#
Gents.
Galpeitpn, Ser, 80. SUM. = Oroi,
narb IN gtS.; 2ptp Miboline 1012
Cts; MibbIing liz Cts; @oob Mions
ling 11@ Cts; @ibblins Sair t2M
Gents.
Stem Orleans, 2a., 80. SUM-. -@oof
9rbinnrb 10 1I16 Cts; Qop Wiiobs
ling 10 1915 gts.; Miooling 111s
gts. @oob Waiboling 11% gts.; MtDe-
ling Sair 12A Gents.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
CUBS AND WHITE SOX
WILL MIX
CHicAGo'S TWO RIVAL CLUBS
PRIMED FOR ciTY's CHAM
PioNSHiP CONTESTS.

Chicago. oct. 2--It was definitely
decided that the same rules that were
used in the worlds championship
games shall govern the contests be-
tween the Chicago National league and
the Local American league team. which
will begin October s.
Under the regulations. the National
commission will receive 10 par cent Of
the gross receipts. The players on the
two teams viii receive 81 per cent of
TIE remainder on the first four games
ard the balance will be divided equally
between tho two clubs. The members
of the winning team will receive 80
Per cent of the amount allowed the
players and 40 per cent will be granted
To the individual members of the losing
team.
In order that mere baseball enthu-
stasts may Witness the games, il Was
agreed TINT permission should be
sought to change The time of hegfnaIng
play fran o'cioci, tu =: 30 O'Clock in
the afternoon. Earnest efforts will
the made to prevent the scaIping of
tickets. and another meeting Is sched-
Gled for next week. when announce
ment will be made of the places where
tickets will he sold
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

security in Il day and after going on the
stage at $1,000 a week tor Il short Time
accepted position With II sporting
goods house at fat salary. Incl
dentally. he won several thousands for
running in Marathons in this eoun-
try.
Dorando Pietri came over here and
defeated not only Hayes, but II lot of
other good distance men. and took
home something like $4,000 He won't
have To work In the bakery any more.
Henri st. Yves WAS getting s. or Sc
n week in Il Paris restaurant before
he won fame as distance runner; he
won enough as IA professional athlete
10 retire.
The professional cyclists OF wealth
are legion. Tom Cooper. Harry Etkes.
Eddie Bald. Barney 0laTicld. Major
Taylor, Bobby Waithonr. Floyd Nc
Farlana. Frank Kramer and others
made from s3.o10 tn $1,000 annually
with their muscular legs.
Football coaches get the money.
"Hurry-up'' Ynst, Professor \. A
Stagg and Glenn Warner receive from
$4,000 To S3.Gnu for teaching the young
center when called unan.
Charles Courtney. the wizard. II said
10 receive $70o for coaching the Cornell
oarsmen. while his Interest i'm con-
Germ that manufactures racing shells
bring him rs much more. Ned Han
Ion. former coach for the University of
California. owned trophies valued mt
more than stoon80 wien he died He
received $4,000 a year as coach. Jim
Rice, who handed watermen a surprise
this year with his Columbia crew. is
paid s3.5oo. and Jim \. TenFyck, the
syracuse coach. il repnted In draw
SOC.
Professional hockey. polo. golf ten
MS and racquet players not only earn
large sums on the field. but are often
in the employ of sporting goods houses
as managers ar statesmen al fat sal
aries. not because they possess unusual
business ability. although they often
do, but h"caus" they draw business to
the concern that employs them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

Madison. Wis. Oct. a-The foot
Wisconsin this fall with several of last
years stars and others of the team
back in the lineup. and deal of good
material from last years freshman
team to count on.
John ". Wilce. Milwaukee. who was
elected captain of the football team
last spring. will be back at fullhack.
He has played in the back field for
the past two years. and this is his
last year on the team.
Frank f, Boyle and o. p. Osthoff
are also playing their third and last
year on the varsity eleven this fall.
Butch" Boyle of Eau Claire. Wis.
has played left tackle through his two
years. and will fill the same position
this fail. osthaff. from Milwaukee.
started two years ago as a halfbaek
and injured his shoulder 50 that he
was out of must of the work of the
year. He played right tackle last
yeas.
John f. Mall is counted upon for the
kicking this fall.
j. p. Dean. a junior in the college
end last year. and Harry Culver. who
PLAYED halfback are both old men who
will return this year.
The men of last years team who do
not come back are Stiehm AT center,
DreutZer and Messmer. guards: Cap
tain Rogers III left end, and Cunning
ham and Nucklestone in the back
field
Robert A. Fueik. senior electrical
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

engineer from Williams Bay. who was
ineligible last yeai for the team. but
who played quarter and half for two
years previously on the team. will be
back this year on the gridiron.
\ great fight is expected for the po-
sition of center. since e. Lawrence
Hill of Indianapolis. Ind. a star ON
the freshman team two years ago.
will be on the field this fall. again.
Last year an injury which took him
To the hospital kept him out of the
game whole year. His rival for the
position on the varsity team is II. \.
Arpin Of Grand Rapids. Wis. Junior
in the commerce course. who was sub
stitura center on the team last year
+. +. Bunker. junior from Chicago.
who played substitute half last yeah.
and Johnson. substitute quarter. are
also to be on the field
There are many promising men in
last years freshman team. Among
the linemen who will be back are the
following prominent mem: Buser.
Mackmiller. Branstad. goreeky and
Zander. The hackfield men and ends
include Peterson. Cooper. Anderson.
Schneider. chritzman. Birch and
Stanley.
Richards. one of WiseoRsin's speedy
runners on the track team. who did
not 60 into football last year on ac-
count of Il dislacated shoulder, Is on
the field this fall and viii proba bly,
play for position at end Altogether
the prospects hook very bright fur a
winning team this fall.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
RESULTS OF RACES

Helena, oct State fair race re-
suits.
First race. $3.50 parse. pace for all
ages-Helena Girl won two firsts.
Amosk and MeFaH tied for second
place. Time, 2:34 IL: a:34 1-2.
Second race, five furlongs. purse
rarasco won. Redan second Carter
light third Time. 1901 IA
Third race, mile. selling. purse $3.50
-Hammeraway won, Counsellor see
nnd Lakeview third, Time. 1:4A
Fourth race. six furlongs. selling.
purse $200-tiresham won, BE Gone
second Native Son third Time,
I:i5 T-4.
Fifth race, seven furiongs. handicap.
purse s4o0-~Jack Paine won. Queen
Lead second, Swede sam third Time.
l:2s L.
sixth race. mile. selling. purse s20n--
kogo won. John ], Rogers second, Do
rian Prince third. Time. I:42
The final heat nf the 25-mile auto
mobile race was won by Stanley Smith.
owner and driver af the LocnmobiIe
Baby Dnll' machine. In 5:53 ii, win-
ming the race.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

At South ethlehen-FrankIin and
Marshall III, LehIEh h.
At Minneapolis = Minnesota Al.
Iowa H.
At Champaign-Ininois =. Milf
ken o.
At PrpvidsaCe-Br Brown IL. Colgate n.
At Evanston. Iii.-Narthwestern D,
Illinois Wesleyan o.
At Akran-western Reserve "a.
Ruchtel o.
At Hanover y H-Dartmouth b.
University af Vermont a.
At Columbus. ohio-W Wittenherg b.
ohio State university -
At 81. Paul-st Cloud normal II,
Hamline university s.
At Carltsle~-CarlisIe Indians AZ,
Bucknelt &.
At st Louis-state School IL Mines
Q. ST Louis ..
At Des Noiues-DraEe 2. De- Moines
college #.
At Lincoln Nebraska {. south ia
kota =
At Amherst. Mass. Springfield
Training school 6. Amherst s.
At HartfsrtI-Trinity II. Worcester
Polytechnic i.
At Phillips Andover o.
Worcester academy :.
At ob.rlin. ohlo-oberlin u. Hcidel-
berg %.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
SPORTING NOTES.

IT vide across the narrows counts
for anything. William Brannan shoila
make good as a National league um-
pire. He IL six feet three and broad
ia proportion.
Jon cantillon denies that he win bury
his record in a brass tub. AT the soaln
rule of the American leagre I'D. ~
and return 10 the American assaeta-
lion.
Harry camnitz. VINO will join his
brother Howard with the pitt.burs
firates, Won as and lost games ait1h-
ing Tor The Mekeesport q. and Z. team
this season.
II one follows Charles Webb Murphy
closely the answer reads: When Tie
Cubs win the umpire Ii fine ani
flass but when the Cubs lose the ur>-
IRE IN rotten
Some nf those north pole scouts must
he baseball fans following q losin.
team with maliets aforethought.
The oil-aranna playing of hi !.
Hohiitzet "f the Cincinnati Reds has
shown Il big Improvement this season.
Chick" Evans. the Crack Hartford
pitcher, l. taking his first ana last
trip of the season with the Rast i.
Doves.
After several successful season.
Manager LILLY Clymer If tne Columbus
club has resigned, Plotting a Ger
man sender" team was too mitch f.r
Ri.t.
Claude Rttchey has been playing like
house afire since he joined the Prov
idence team,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
GET
Bic MONEY
ATHLETES WHO PLAY FOR RE
ENUMERATION ARE NO LONGER
HELD IN CONTEMPT.

Theoretically. the difference between
amateur and professional athletes is
vast; but when you come down to cop
per riyets it isn't. Once the glory
hunter regarded himself AS Il gentle
man. and looked upon the pro as Il
sort of hired hand.
But 'tis changed now. The shekel
hunters are men of caliber too large
for anyone In look down upon, and the
distance between the men in sport for
sports sake and those in II for what
they can get Is not noticeable.
Many who have made good in pro-
fessional sport have accumulated
wealth and have reached a position of
prominence because Of their ability to
command big money for their services.
/. For II years Hans Wagner has been
playing ball. His first contract was for
s35 a month. Now he gets what he asks
for. and it is not less than $4,000 for
seven months. lie has drawn this
for years. and is worth Sl0n,0 ono. 4 cir
Gus he owns is expected to do big bust
ness because Hans the idol owns IL.
John MeGraW of the Giants gets be-
tween $1,000 and sla.0oe Il year He
is advertised every day in the papers,
and Il billiard hall he opened in New
York has been Il bonanza from the
start. AeGraw began baseball where
they all begin. and went 10 the top
through sheer ability.
John Killing saved $4,000 from his
salary and invested il in Kansas City
real estate. Also he opened Il pool
and billiard hall. The realty sold for
$4,000. and the pool raem. with Killing
as an added attraction, profits him
$4,000 a year
Willie keeler invested i'm brooklyn
realty. and today is reputed to- be
worth more than sio0.06a.
Hugh Jennings went to Cornell with
money earned on the diamond He
coached the varsity nine and gradu-
atea in Law. He was admitted tn the
Pennsylvania bar aud enjoys a large
practice during the off season.
John NJ. Ward. once Giant, plays
golf for a diversion now and practices
al law in New York Beth lie and
Jennings ov'n much ot Their success
tn the fact that thes were well a1ver-
tized players. Roger RreSnahan. man
ager of the Cardinals. and one If the
high priced plaser nwns realty. Roger
used tn he a sleuth. but he quit it,
Joe Tinker and Mike Donlin receive
sstsarf.s af four figures weekly an tile
stage. Addie JOSS writes newspapar
stories in the winter. christy Mathew
son finds it easy To sell insurance To
fans. Napoleon Laioic owns a chicken
farm. and Frank Chance invested his
surplus cash in an orange grove in
California
Take other sports: William Sherring
Won the Olympic Marathon Al Athens
in 1sa5. and when he returned home
his friends gave him q slaGen purse. a
house and lot and found him Il govern
ment job
Johnny Hayes. winner 81 the last
Olympic Marathon. sprang from OBJ
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
SEASON ON GR|D|RON
IN FULL BLAST
STAGES CHICAGO TEAM OVER
wAELms puRDUE-PRgNce-
TON SCORED AGAINST.

Marshall Field. Chicago. oct. 1.-The
University uf Chicago football team in
auguratei its 1909 season by the defeat
nf Purdue by the score ~ - tn q at
Marshall field today. The Purdue team.
Was simply swept off its feet by thu
speed and brtiliancy af the Chicago
attacks The score ut the end or the.
first half WAS - to u and II more
points w"r" added To the Chicago total
in the second half. StagE'S team, aS
usual employed new football whel
Purdue least expected 1t, \ brilliant
repertoire of forward passes. un side
kicks and unexpected returned punts
played havoc with the heavy. but slow
defense of Purdue
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
Pennsylvania 10, Dickinson O.

Philadelphia, oct 2,~pennsylvunia
met her hardest fue ri the present sea
son this afternoon in the Dickinson
college eleven. but won hy the score
al IN to o. The visitors, whose captain
and quarterback was Frank Mount
Pleasant. the former Carlisle Indian
star. put up an unusually strong game
i'm the first half and held the local
eleven Ia II G-ta-d score. Dickinson
put up very strong defense and In
the Second half held PENNSYLVANIA
twice for downs when a touchdown
seemed certain
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
ENTHUSIASTIC FANS
WELCOME TIGERS
THREE-TlME AMERICAN LEAGUE
PENNANT WINNERS GIVEN
GREAT RECEPTION.

Detroit. oct 2.-Tne omc-coning
this afternoon os the victorious DE
tfoit baseball team. the winners Of the
American league remnant for the third
time, was seized upon by the baseball
enthusiasts of the city as an opp3r-
turity To tender the Detroit and chi
cagn clubs "A public ovation Chicago
shared in the trit ute. for il was thetf
defeat of the Philadelphia club tha.
decided the pcnnant race i'm favor of
Detroit.
by order Of the common council al
elaborate program Of reception was ar
ranged by G. A. Nichols. the city clsr'S
Automobiles met the two clubs as they
left the train at the station. headed
by band of music. with hundreds #
men on foot behind. and the players
were driven to Bennett park, where the
last LEGAL game in the American league
season was played. Huge floral pieces
We're presented Ia the players. The
home team went 10 innings with Chi
casa To to tie. Darkness ended
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
Yale Is, Syracuse O.

New Haven. Conn. oct 2-Eariel
playing won the game against Syracuse
for the Yale football team. Ii to o.
one touchdown was made as the re
suit of line hucking: Il goat was kicked
from the field, and the second touch
down followed forward pass. Howe
showed up well at quarter and the
return of the veterans. Hobbs. Goebel
and Murphy. strengthened tho team
greatly
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
CATCHER JOHN Killing
NOW POOL CHAMPION

Kansas City. Oct. John King.
the we'll known baseball catcher. to-
night ~an the pool championship Of
tn" world from Charles Cowboy
Weston "f Pittsburg, Pa. the final
score being $40 10 7as. King ran only
iaS balls tonight while Weston poe
kctel -09, hnt the ball player had a
lead Of - Mt the beginning u tonighf-
play and won ny II halls. The match
was for 500 balls. 20 each night for
four nights. The match has been
fairly close. though at the end Of each
200 balls King always led his np-
ponant
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

Bloomington, Ind. Oct. 2.-In The
opening game of the football seasoa
today Indiana university won from De
nan.. Is tn !. While the cream and
crimson outclassed the visitors. yet the
latter put up stubborn fight through
out the contest. fndiana.s defense was
weak mt times and the nepauw team,
by repeated line smashes. scored it,
only touchdown i'm the early part af
The game Most al In1Iana's gains
were made an the forward pass. whici,
VAS worked successfully most Of the
time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
Princeton AZ, Stevens IL.

Princeton. \ J.. oct @.-Although
Princeton won her opening game of the
season with Stevens institute here tn
day by tn" score Of - To -. the fact
that tn" visitors scored twice came as
"A distinct surprise. The locals rolled
up eight touchioWns by literally walk
Ing through their opponents line in
'''~~ short periods. but stevens toak adj
rantag" of two hlunders by the Prince
ton backs and scored without the
slightest hiudrance