davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
WAIVERS STRIKE ENDED
EMPLOYEES of the u. S. Cotton Company
TO Return to Work on Tuesday.

Central Falls. r. L, May 2s.-An agree.
rlent was reached by the striking weavers
OF the United States Cotton Company and
the officials of the corporation here to-day
bv which the strikers will return to work.
Three weeks ago $50 weavers struck, and a
few DAYS later the plant was closed, throw
ing 800 persons out OF employment
The weavers demanded a wage increase
of 10 per cent and the adjustment of sew
eraI grievances 1t was announced to-day
that the company had made no increase in
wages. but had remedied some OF the weav-
ers' grievances. and that the mills would
reopen on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Visits Her Sister. Mrs Laughhn
on Her Way to Cincinnati.
r.f.eranf, to The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
p,tt.burg. May es-Mrs. William H Tart
dropped into Pfttseurs this morning for
,wo DAYS stay with her sister. the widow
Of T. K Laughlin. en- route to her nome
in Cincinnati She will leave for ONO
tomorrow morning IL was not senel-
ally known that she was In the CITY uh1ii
iris afternoon. when she visited two OF the
sa,,-,,,vn d.partnnent stores with Mrs
Laughltn.
7, became whispered about one OF the
xt,r.s that Mrs Taft was shopping there
and two hundred frenzied women shoppers
nearly noahed her insisting that she auto
graph postcards that they had hurriediS
n,,rrbased at an adjoining counter Mrs
Taft autographed few OF the cards. then
begged OF, and was conducted BY the
store attendants 70 the Laushlin auto
mobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
TOUR FOR NAVAL MILITIA
To Be Performed if Available Funds
Are in Hands of Adjutant General

Albany. May 2-With the approval Of
Governor Hughes and under orders issued
by Adjutant General Henry. the three bat
taiions of the state naval mllitia-the Ist
Battalion, OF New York. the I'd. OF Brooklyn.
and the Sd. of Rochester-have been desig-
mated to perform tour OF duty on vessels
of the United States navy to be. assigned
for the purpose by the Secretary OF the
Navy from July . TO August l., Inclusive
II is provided. however. that the service
will De uerforrned only in the event that
available means for the expense 10 be in
CURED are at the disposal Of the adjutant
general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

saved from the injury that had been in
nicted; but he was confident that the COM
rr1tttee would say that the traducers OF the
good name OF the Secretary had failed 10
make out their case aud that there was
neither spot nor stain on the Official career
of the Secretary OF the Interior.
Pepper Defends Pinehot.
Mr. Peppers rebuttai argument was brief-
II was a model Of correct dictlon ana WIS
delivered in a most attractive iaaihei'
which delighted both the committee ana INC
audience Mr.. Peppers clever tnrusts at
T,,dre yertrees put everybody IN soou
buroor. and there was generous applause
,,.t ,,,-, he concluded. He ridiculed the charge
of a conspiracy to force the retirement Oh
Secretary BalIinger and said this was
,,--,o-o,,s invention of Judge Vertrees
81 on afraid MIR. vertrees has been cor
.-,-,.d since he came here from the SOUTH
,,,es. was his parting shot In defence Oh
NJ p,ncbot. sTnsophisticated as ne was
10 came In contact With a spirit OF sus-
-,,c;o, and think he scented a Conspiracy
,,er. there was none What snere WAS
nag q series of successive blows oeai' "
NJ Rall,nger against interests Whieh WEI.
,.,tai 70 a group OF men who had oeaica'ed
,,,eir lives 10 a cause. j shall Jake tio
.,,,s,bitIty OF showing that the conception
90 man Of great capacity and independent
resources devoting himself 10 tiIe ~
a - the people with no hope OF re"a'u
and no hope of ambition, Is SO iaf
~. len n, some people when they come mo
- -rsx.noe that appreciation is imrossi-
- .,d uututentional detraction Ii iheS-
liable" ~,o,,v
W. p.,,sr declared that IL was ~aoiis
.,a.s charge" that Garhelds Opposition
p.u,nee- had been inspired oy .S
,.sr,nr of disappointment Al ho'
-, retained IN the Taft CABINET
a, chs. had been so Garheids
.,,,i5 mt have been directed lo~o
linger. r.,,rees of
Saving that he suspected MI.
ir.-,catu-ine conservation wheh NE
p,ncbot and his friends as stahoi"e
tveer private interests ana tne p-op
coal" and exclaintns; Don
&c, it, Mr. Pepper added;
.p.1i,,eer'x idea or conservation seems
m let c;uEsie get the coal
NJ p,,rhot has been spoken OF NJ
a-a ,,er'. said Mr.. Pepper. but nave -.
% reference to a statement OF h.s INC
-, .,a2d the test OF the Fresioeh'
ssenifior1 of conservation.
..d,;.,s Last Word for Claws.
the hearing was closed BY Nj. h" ~.
.,Ikea for more than an BOUT
-.,-.ey7t was largely plea for inc
ton Of the conservation policies % &c.
go end Ptnchot. He insisted tha' -,
49, gaIlinger was not a saie liAn ,d
.x trustee Of the people s.s.
,,e trusts and rnonopohes =.
tined TO acquire csatrol Q. LIZ 80 miles,
ard water power sites OF Use 49, =, sscre.
chAn ~. interior Mr.. Brandeis paio
tars -. RI CLAWS and closed Win
hisn --o-asion. which ELECTED loud a7-
.,,s,,~e from the audience. .o
p' ..lI.r. vas man." he said aiss. 80
go not only without hearing win,
oono. -.,n~ the hundred. and HUNDREDS u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
BASEBALL MEN SUE RAILROAD
Boston National Club In Louisville q
Nashville Wreck On April 6,

Lowell Mass. Nav S.-Suits against the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company
for alleged injuries sustained IN a wreck
in which a train carrying members OF the
Boston National League BASEBALL club was
involved were fled IN the Middlesex County
Court here to-day. The suits were fled
by Albert s. Howard and Daniel J. Dons-
hue In the interest CT Fred Lake. manager
OF the Boston Nationals; Fred j. Hoey. a
Boston sporting editor. and about twenty
Ave others. The wreck occurred az Sax
tons. KY. on April 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
DOUGLAS ROBINSON RETURNS
Mrs. Robinson Health Restored by
World Tour.

San Francisco, May 2s.-Mr. and Mrs
Douglas Robinson. brother-in-law and sis
Ter of ex-President Roosevelt, who arrived
here yesterday from the Orient on the
Korea, left the city to-day for their home
In New York Accompanied by their son.
Munroa Robinson. they have been on
tour of the world for the benefit of Mrs
Rob.nson's health. which has been COM
pIeteIy restored by the trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
Take. Shot at pInchct.

BIZ. Nertrees paid his respect 10 Mr. Pin
tant saying he had been favored friend
q al lesst one President. and that at Times
be had shown great zeal in the public ser
riee
he has received credit for all he de-
serves he continued, but he received
Hedit for 4 loftiness Of purpose lie does
ho deserve. I propose TO show how reck-
'tss and how vicious he becomes once he Is
aroused"
ne read from the testimony of George
V's Smith, director OF the Geological Sur
'es, regarding & conversation with Pincnot
smith testified that Pinchot wanted him TO
'eeofnrnend TO Garfield that approximately
q al appropriation OF SIS. oo1 made by
-'lsfess fo- surveys in the national forests
sAseid be spent on the compilation Of maps
:" nsllonai forests When Smith refused,
'9folng 10 Mr.. Ve-trees, Pincbot said ne
1n'lni ought not to stand on strict in
Ne'aro1 Of the law; that Il had been
laoer q former administration. Smith
-. reused. and Pinchot then threatened
!, enc" up the bureau to the reporters.
Fef'rees said this evidence was uncon-
cales
hchot, in order 20 carry out his pur-
se Is not only content 70 threaten a
80 ofhciai about something done by his
ssa' Dur something about which he con-
20 that Official had nothing TO DO. Can
-, eoneeiTe Of 4 Oludgeonirg more ur-
Aeo to which man could resort? A
VINO would DO that would do anything.
y, o1o scruple at nothing TO carry out
purposes and plans he declared
,~sthiilg I'D o. chime-tcal in reference
= "Se OF reserve" was dear 20 Mr..
aot &c asserted
P.nciIot and their friends. Mr.
uets said, nad 'l,lacsd scars upon Sec
-, SAiiiAser that he would carry to his
Iheir course against the Secre-
r... I~a been inspired By q desire for re-
e,.s. Aer5y he referred To as weak
T. - MIC was fattered BIZ being invited
~. s mansion under the dark, soft
O.. g aisAt, 70 meet Garfield and Bran
be- -b 51dEe Nertrees said that when
Co.. ,aliea 20 Washington TO act as
- LOT Nj Ballinger he came as a
Er TIE Secretary OF the Interior
IA ieer tod him that. rs far as ne
IA. ''ceined there was .-,lo Sottonn'' Il
IA. arc &c desired him 10 try II on
I'D. 's and not 20 raise objection 70 the
.'Sh of ary evidence ,har might have
fuEii. ahofe bearing IN His conduct as a
i.sst-,oiai Judge Vertrees said thst the
eaarsr, absolutely INDICATED the high
eos,si',s VI Mr. Baliinger. Whatever the
1isnt report, he could not q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
DEMAND FOR HARVEST HANDS
Kansas VIII Ne.d 10000 NEXT Month
More than Last Year

Topeka Kan. May 2s,-ESansas will need
twenty thousand harvest hands this wear.
according 20 statement made to-day by
Charles Harris. director OF the state free
employment bureau This Is about two
thousand mere than were needed last year.
The statement Is based on reports recsix ed
from all over the state Harvest will not
begin Mr.. Harris says. before June y. "a
possibly not before june =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
LAWLER APOLOGIES
withdYavs Remarks Against the Con-
noIys.

Washington. May 2s.-Oscar Lauler. As
sistant Attorney General for the Interior
Department to-day sent TO the Ballinger-
p,uchot Investigating committee and TO
christopher p Connolly and James B. Con
molly, letters disavowins any intention of
doing them an injury In his testimony be-
,,-. the committee. and Withdrawing his
rsrna rks with an apology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
nv Telegraph to The Trihune.I

cincinnati. NAV 2s.-Mrs- William H
Tart will spend the coming week in en-
e,nnatf as the guest OF her sister. Mrs
Charles Anderson. OF Grandin Road She
will arrive in Cincinnati on Monday
John W Heron. father of Mrs. Taft.
who is an octogenarian. is Ill at HIS home.
No sf5 Pike street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
e,ve YEARS ron FORMER CASHIER

Pittsburs, May 3.-Charies E. Mullin,
former cashier Of the Farmers and Mer-
chants National Bank, OF Mount Pleasant
vbo was recently found guilty of rnisap-
r,v,ns the funds Of the bank, was sentenced
tn-day to Ave years In the penltentiary ut
Y<ayeuwosth, Han. ---------------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
s7so.ooo FIRE IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis May S.-Fire EARL this
morning destroyed four large implement
warehouses and other property. cntaiiing Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
futb Hvsnue, ,4tb and ,stb Streets, nsw York.

loss OF about $4,000. Christ Madison.
guest of the Sixth Avenue Hotel was prob
ably fatally burned The burned district ts
bounded by Washington avenue Sd street
and Sixth and Seventh avenues. South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
IN THE UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT

IN THE UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
THERE ARE NOW BEING SHOWN SAMPLES LAcEs.
ESPECIALLY IMPORTED. MAKING TO ORDER
OF WINDOW ttANcNGs PANELS. BED SETS.
scARFs AND
pEcA DESIGNS ESTIMATES WILL BE SUBMITTED ON REuEsI
.,11run nFI UFRY THESE WILL PROMPTLY AND
CAREFULLY EXECUTED HELD. SUBJECT TO CALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
RUGS FOR SUMMER USAGE

ARE ON SALE IN GREAT VARIETY OF wEAvEs AND DESIGNS
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
IMPORTED AND AMERICAN ART SQUARES; HOMESPUN
COL oNAI AND COTTON REVERSIBLE WILLOWS BRUSSELS
sMYRNAs AND ADMINISTERS; AUSTRIAN. DUTCH AND
AMERICAN FIBRE RUGS; PORCH RUGS.
HALL STRIPS AND BATH MATS
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ARE NOW BEING MADE IN The
PRICES OF ORIENTAL RUGS OF sERvICEABLE TEXTURE
RUGS AND DRAPERIEs RECEIVED FOR STORAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
q. Altntatt & On.
5rH AVENUE. 34rH AND 35rH STREETS. NEW YORK

MOURNING GARMENTS FOR WOMEN & MISSES
SUITABLE FOR THE DIFFERENT PERIODS
MOURNING DRESSES AND TAILoR-MADE SUITS
BLousEs. HOUSE GOWNS, ETC
MOURNING DRESSES OUTFITS WILL BE MADE TO ORDHH
AT SHORT NOTICE. PURPOSE ARE SHOWN
ALL NECESSARY MOURNING FABRICS AND ACCESSORIES
MOURNING HATS. BONNETs AND Wells
MOURNING PARAsoLs NEcKwEAR GLOVES SHOES. HOSIERY
AND HANDKERcIIEEFs JEwELRY AND STATIONERY.
NECkWEAR IiANDKERcIIEFs AND CLOVES FOB MEN
ORDERS RECEIVED OR TELEPHONE WILL BE
GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION
VERY SPECIAL SALE WILL BE HELD
ON TUESDAY: MAY sA OF
WOMENs MOURNING DRESSES AND SUITS
AS FOLLOWS:
BLACK RAJAH SILK COAT SUITS $500 $500
BLACK INDIA SILK DRESSES 1900 & $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
d. Altn1a,1 i On.
GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER

GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER
VERY SPECIAL PRICES CONSIDERABLY BELOW THOSE USUALLY
ASKED ARE NOW BEING PLACED ON ORDERS
FOR woMENs GARMENTS.
ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO TAIoR-MADE SUITS DRESSES
AND RIDING HABITS OF FINE MATERIALS AND WORK
,,.nst.p WHICH WILL BE MADE AT THE PRICES:
LINEN RIDING HABITS $500 AND UPWARD
WORsIED SUITS $500 AND UPWARD
DRESSES $500 AND UPWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

RoOSEvELTS RECEPTION.-The an
nounceraent that President Taft will not
go to New York TO meet the ex-President
should cause no surprise TO readers OF The
Tribune. who were practically advised Of
that fact as long ago as February. Nor
was the decision OF the President not TO
90. TO New York reached as the result Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
D,RT vOr tn L0Oh> BErTER.
Grecn scores Easily on CoIbS Good
kicklUg q Speciality.

VN.oVrt oct Dart-uouth defsI -
, III, this afternoon. iS'n -. The features
v ere Rareuds'- pl.'- AlckluE aud inEersoll~
ki,strs ard running back runt- Tho 'rr
tr..u team show ~ speed and -'r~ngth
~ 1Neu-i,s and Isfrrsi," playing Oueu
RAY y-'. many ard -pccs--iul bar
mouth gained eighty -four Yards y, ou-ld"
k,rk- and tur'y hN the f"r,ssri ,rass
,Sug hIo,ted ". Dartmouth's defence
wv ,he "Ti T 80. lore one N ,.r m ImJsc
- ,ard line Wai'h !, united oui frorr hi
,sri'iH. vho Al sn,s,i u 20 t'oliy's7T ,ar,i
max 4 su,'es~ful uU-ide ki"E re- ov-r~l
D., More, PIT dartmouth withln ten yard~
vp- rlli- n, sending Morey around l"l
end 'nr three 'ards md '"ssrsn, FOUND
t,',r,.d on 10 the ~ ward marx FROM v hi"h
Sh.rv IN bi'ksd The goal
~" -econd p"riod opened Hrb Tho hs y
four N"r~y -~yen. Inssrs"li al sud More,
one ard ~ rend- hon dropped haCs u"
DO ,,,ard mark and kG,sei s1r! from
on the opponents Is ard Tin" bar!
W. "p rnssrsaIl and Mor"S made nrst down
parsnds mads ~ cen yardy On forward
ra.- from, ins.r.oll and i'ohsn carr'ed h"
~ again ktrksd I goal
Nu"r he kirkoh a s~rtes ~ exchanged
puut- found he hlll on Dar'nou'hs -"
sH-i Inc inR-r-oll Dartmouth -iar
uy.r.erhacL hno'sd The hall ror" han ~
-. ne va-ds ard " as hTouRh' "u' tror,
Lehtud 'oipl goal line WEIGH punrsd
"'r, 70 psrtwou'n = 60 yard line and Ins.r
-nI ran - hack through = broken field TO-
a gam - for .hve Nards Hohan mad h
Hrs' down through tackle and Bar"nds
Dropping hsck n The fs;yard line k'~k~d
Ms s~nond goal from placement
1ha rest ~ The game colby pun'sd and
Dartmouth With i's tam mads ~ NJ all
hu' ~ y .Ihs'l'uieS was unable 20 srore
Tho dartmouth team showed MARRIED iri-
uroVsran' oVer rs work IN ne opening
game The men PLAYED together and in
good form. although not m topno'ch con
drion Ths i,rNen suns go' 'rvont ann
coach Randall used IN all 'wenty on" mon
,nIf,- for IT, We igh' had an excellent team
Dartmouth lost for'v -1Ne Yards N penal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
NORRIS man nan SPEED
And O,her ThIREs which were Toe Much
for Nonkers NIEh.

Morris Nigh School EaNs clean cut
beating To = heavier adversary ~ Van
4 ortland' Pars Nss'erdaN afternoon b~"auss
~ . be'i~r CONCEPTION 81 'h~ finer points
uf ihe game coupled with speed that ker,
m" Nonkers lads necessarily on Tho rurnp
The Nopkers eleven "a we'll appearing
team. bW " hs- nor ~ learned io play
an organized game Tho ~~or" Nss - to"
Tho srors NIGH have h~rn iArGcr had
Morris u-sd sfraishtA~ay PLAYING A. the
opportuns moments instead ~ irving
more din'culi PLAYS Which y has not yet
well m land Poor iud gmen' vas shown
~ the Nonkers auar'erhack TOO on .ev-
oral evasion. ben ne team had the ball
dangerously nNsi' - - own po~'s Instead
% kickinE ~ ou' 20 saf" place ~ tried
q fou fanC,. DlaNs Nhts n fV're acre hroken
~ and re- ul'sd IN >af"'is-
Morris gr'a'"-f ass"' neIt 20 me sped
Wa The nd ldual pin ,us ~ The backs
narttculaTiN HunflsN he QuAr'erhark
Tho ends too V.re verv fss' IN running
down on punts 1Vi"s they recovered
the ball after u had been k"bed far sway
into The Nonkere territory Neither side
had = strong line The playerr usually mo- a
mos' erect The game vas vide open and
Tor This reason a spectacular ono The
% serne.s on the part OF Morris led 10 cf
side plays and frequent penalties
The rrs' period ended With Morris IN
possession % the ball on the Yonkers
ward ne In ne peat quarter AFTER
no small game Huntley rushed II over
% %s. IN 'i isIs psrtod ana on the sicS GU,
Feigus grabbed The hall and ruahsd II
straight back for another touChdown
rhhl'pi s~ored IN The fourth period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
J>Dr,>> krEP.ON RI WING.
.,,,,, . shadow BoxinE Event. Then t'sme
WIN Durk nell.

NuErsrArET Pa oct Cap iIouser
and ms indian team had an sssy time wi'h
RuckrslI rhis afternoon The Redskins ran
up and down 'ha battle-ground alr1os' A.
vii - zeal pAs 'hs opposition thai he
In dams we're M, bold for downs Until 'hs
iasi g'Iar'cr vas about ended The Rr"t
nell eleven vAs 90 Ia from - earrings
that 'he r-drnsn wSr" able 80 run N" ball
hack A. leas' forty yards On each ki"koN
Tbs game rad been under way only Q
few seconds whom Hous"r took the ball
over fer the fTsi tou~hdosn by n s"ries
~ forv Ard pas--s IN run- ar1 line gains
uunuis = en- over fof he second scor0 'Us'
befov, the a hi-Ile blev for he hrsf puarfFt
Ifisr he k,cSon IN tho -~cnnd dusttrr y
MhseIocE won't through an 0Ten Held io'
,hS neat touchdown nHufer Iet ~ rpen
n lively mace IN The 'hlrd Quarter NH'u
With Ttnir~ ru-hss and forward passes )
hrelotk Was sent over for me lptFh
,ouchdDgn pov- 'hs "eld 'hs retrer
TOOK fh~ ball again AMI before IN" -
"a lied Dupuis had crossed 18th the tfh
'ou~hiovn IN t's a. quarter QUEER
Won 'hs ulaudtts Of the fhrung ~ lflng
,be risskin from the a. Ns-d line across ne
bar Tor a field goal The sturdy fillhaCk
IA. not Conten, With this and lev So or.is
Later ran rf,y ,ATds for the fnAl -ror"
Not ono did iiouseT's toe fa' MN after the
foiIs bdBwns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
TIE At SOJTH BETHLEHEH.
stevens ana LehiGh Pia, Hard. hot Fail
tn score

SrrrH RErHLTETH. IA o. stevens
InSti'ute surrr'sed IehiSh 'o-da'. hold
ing the local eleven - t'c core r~''heT
I'D. helns shle ~ cross The goal Inc ~
forty minutes " hsrd PLAYING Roth 'san'-
fahad 80 gain consistently through m"
other live Az opSr plav Va- re-ovfed -
Nhalt 'hyee 'Ourih- ~ the plaNs on either
s,de verN toward uI~s"- which we're
worked Wrtr irtt0ereu' success, -sldolu
~Nrnirg a good -i2"d gam III" onside
k',s vas 70 a.-d Nith iu'le N~''sr suc,e-S
Two wore eNsnN matched telwr have
no' ha''ied ~ l~high Field ~ mary rl""rs
7 he frs' ~u4r'er We distinctly l~htgn-.
md the Erov" a-d White los' = golden
~ score when. Win three
,ards 20 go H-iri .--,ved toward
t1.s htrh i1hed Hrrris kiossd ~ n the
"r.' Quarter and knnN. COX and k"nnedN
we're used Iu adN,urlng he h'll "g''i
'ar,'- ~ fNs q NN"d Nus
steven. .,u." ustrs-f - lshtZhs goal
IN the La-r quarter. hen. Ai'rV AZ tnter
rherce 81 pu1'. Novs SHOT q Dr.'tN for
oari pss- - Wsrri- - no ia she'd twenty ~"
ards to shich ~ ward line iumhle
save The hail 80 shigh and thereafter the
iall -.~-, 81 ny and dow y me 1eld NNee~
covered hir-sl' cttn glory ~ ruuuins back
pun's AND White on 're line. Wa = tower
vi sireug'h apt NIrr'- A. end va
fa-i and 0-os" ~ 'BrE q l@h'gh play
10th HlrrrE aud NnL"-uttu "uit'""te'i IN"
7 en- - men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
n,ner Fecthan Came. Ne.terda,

~ cNtcaEo. Indians. a chicago
Al 2, anstor North Sestsru. n love
II Ann Arbof Ni~h,gan = Gaze
:, Ninneapoi. Minnesota. % Anes y
81 Madison " isrogsln lawrence College =.
81 G.oton Vale reshmen.ii Groton schoolo
~ iwThar. RoWdo,n a state. q
~ Levis'or Ra's~ ~ Fort Mckinney,
~ Ando, AndoNc r, - cushing Mead
- FNe irr rrnnsy lyAnia freshmen. tHster o
- - Louis - Louis diversity. - l'rry
Mt Louis Parnss - IninOis Normal n.
" IAfANcft Ind Wabash. =. Purdue
" " ror nucht~i. Wooster.
- Dniuu1h~s phio state "a tincinnAu {"
~ 'rbanA ~ Illinois - DIAke
~ NnVaukse NAruue''s. ~ Mon noutn.
NLOuAhA gr~'gh'on s Sopth nakoH ~hoo'
NtFSe'rr ohio PennsylyAniA University
-r~f men phnips FNeter. =
- No'rr psms Ind Nour Iame. - oh'e'
Il Purl'rSton I'nirer,ry NJ Vermont ..
~ SCHENECTADY -t-niou. ~ Niddlebury
4, pobb, E.r-y MsrE,n,i. school 5 RrOokiyn
4, WssbtnKton Pa w and ! o. Csaeva. q
81 ISvinreton pin cr'on prrp 4 Hii school. n
"A NsS n 1rk -pinRry A. Horarp Mann
81 EpuEnAsersir- RIVER ~ academy. n
irving S~rOoi. o
~ irNInE'On Va virginia " ! ~ NoEtnlA
Hlu~> q
81 LrHtnGton Washington and lee. N. hAmp
dsn sidney
A. Washington CseuFHs WaahtnG ron 3 Frrdes
r.. sburg C"iiegr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
NiII TRIES ron SCORE
Ara so Dors RutEers. bu, Both trs>sn.
Iugk.

N-NAFNLIs oc' The steAdv rain
made the grounds soft and N. ball slippery
To-day. but the football was excellent n
the game between Rutgers and the Naval
Academy. which ended without SCORE
Two ~ 'he periods we're Of 'su minutes
each and Two ~ eiEh' minutes The total
~ Yards gained nom srrimmGS~ ~ he
rndshiprr'n vas Considerably greater than
rrosssd the NAvvs goal line 'hs hall Vas
brought hack for illegal interference
The PLAY took place a. tho hsgnnug
~ the third period Robinson recovering
the hall ou tumble and running seventh
ards Referee lAussiE ruled thar Gil-
christ the Navy end had h.en Illegally
blocked On rhe yard line and penAlved
Ergsrs Nfeen wards from This point
The l,e-t work Of 'hN NAVv team vas done
toward ne close 81 ne frst p4 mod Nhen
.taa ~ and substantial gains we're made
Nv Dalton. lay and Erwin running from a
formation y hIch lent itself 90 ktck, luI-
ward pg-~ o- end run nv any Of he ha'kS
''1s formation a-d 10y " he hall Nas rArri~t
>lNfy yards 80 the RutgerS - NSrt line ~
>Nis point ~ O plays broke badly AMI Dalton
fun hled on an aiteniTi ~ goal from place
nsuf
In the last per,od Irwin ami Dalton. - ho
h ~ hcsn Vithdrawn, returned 10 'he gave
and a desperate afTori Nas made tor score
I Ne Iall Ma forCasl to he visitors 10 Naui
line a. which point they held AMI foT'ed
another unsuC,~-~frl ATTEMPT ~ neld
goal NlNsrEon then took the ball IA kl"s
formation ami ran forty yards The play
dAShiug the chances 81 the midst ipnen
hvsr-on did que puntinz throughout the
game The lineup