davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-07
.TAVENNER DEPARTS
: ON ROBBERS TRAIL

There was much disappointment
among the employees of the Puget
Sound when "Sleuth" II. III. Taven-
ner who was brought here from Cor
doya, ILL.,, to investigate the safe rob-
berry at the freight depot, fell down on
the job and did not Immediately ar
rest the responsible parties. 1t ap-
pears, however, that inaction was
merely cover employed by the genial
Mr.. Tavenner and Friday evening he
boarded a west bound freight and left
the city. When he failed to return
yesterday much anxiety was feared
lest his zealousness should have got
ten him into serious difficulty The
special agents are attempting to trace
him and expect toi have some news
of his whereabouts today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-07
Republicans Confident.
Socialists Active.

Milwaukee, Nov. "a mass meeting
tonight at the Auditorium under the
auspices of the socialist -demoeratie
party was the Sunday feature OF the
closing, of the campaign Kari I.ieb-
skneeht of the German reiehstag. and
Victor L. Berger and Winfield r.
Gaylord, candidates for congress. re-
speetively. in the. Fifth and the Fourth
districts. made addresses. The repuh-
licans and democrats rested today.
having practically closed their CAM
paigns last night.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-07
THIS MAN WRONG
ON AMENDMENT
FAILED TO READ OR. LISTEN AND
MisREPREsENrs IMPORTANT
FEATURES.

And still there are some who.
through failure to read or to listen,
do not, understand the proposed tax
amendment which must pass before
| the judgment of the voters Tuesday.
+ Yesterday, just to show how far some
/ men will go. there was a citizen of
Missoula who made the remark that
if the tax amendment passed his taxes
would be raised 40 per cent This is
absolutely wrong. The facts are that
the amendment has nothing TO do with
city, county and local taxes OF any
nature. 1t simply refers to the levy
for state purposes. Instead of it
causing an increase In any mans
taxes of 40 per cent it will mean less
than 81 apiece from every individual
in Missoula county. This is based
upon the assessed valuation per capita.
This does not amount to enough to
cause any reasonable man to hesitate
a moment, even if there were no great
issues at stake.
But there are. issues and important
ones in connection with the passage
of the amendment without it the In
come of the state will he far too small
for the actual. needs in maintaining
the government: it will necessitatel a
policy of retrenchment which will fall
heavily upon the states schools The
state as a whole has grown in all of
its departments and next year will re-
quire more money for actual running
expenses than ever before. This being
true the revenues resulting from the re-
dnced levy as now ordered by the state
constitution would be completely ex-
hausted before the states educational
institutions could be reached. Gov
ernor Norris stated in Missoula few
evenings ago that whatever the result
of the votes on the tax amendment
that the state affairs will be admin
istered within the. limits of the in
come. If this necessitates the with
drawing of the support from the state
educational institutions, the governor
stated that such would oe done out
of necessity. The amendment must
pass to uphold the dignity of the state
and to perpetuate the growth of her.
most important institutions.
One tablespoonful of ammonia to a
quart of water will brighten gold and
silver. :ssir
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-07
VOTE FOR M'QUARR|E ;
TO Be COMMISSIONER
Editor Of The Missoulian:-

Ed1tOr' OF I'he MlSSOQllan:-
In the discussion of the local CAM
paign there is one point which has
been overlooked and which seems to
me to be important This is in re-
gard to the board of county commits
sioners. The two hold-over~ commits
sioners are democrats. If democrat
We're elected this year the board would
be soldly democratic and that would
be something that not the most ar
dent partisan would care for. 1t seems
to me that this is a strong argument
in favor of the election of Mr.. Nc
Quarrie. Dan McQuarrie is a good
man; he will make q good commits
sioner and believe he should receive
general support would be glad IL
you would mention this point in your
paper. Yours truly,
Missoula, Nov. 6, 1910. CITIZEN.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-07
FINAL APPEAL TO VOTERS
MADE BY SnMSON
Continued From, Page One.)

Fest before plunging into politics
again Beginning early tomorrow he
will make seven open air speeches
OF 10 minutes each--five of them be-
fore 10 O'clock then visit his office
Tor conference and luncheon, and
dash out again for two more speeches
In the afternoon.
Mr.. Stimson, candidate for governor,
whom he is speaking for, will speak
twice. tomorrow and in the evening
they both will be guests of the Hun
garian Republican club on the east
side, where both will speak,
The colonel reached New York from
Cleveland this morning and after visit
ing DIR. Holbrook Curtis to have his
throat treated. came to Oyster Bay
by automobile. He was tired today
and declined to make any election
prophesies. The news that Judge
Baldwin of Connecticut is to sue him
for, slander brought no comment.
Roosevelt Joins.
Theodore Roosevelt joined the re-
publican candidate for governor,
Henry l.. Stimson, tonight In a last
appeal to the voters His statement
says in part:
'As a citizen of this state, Jealous
of its honor and it's good name, and
earnestly solicitous of the welfare of
all its people..I wish to make a final
appeal to all my fellow citizens to
stand for Henry L. Stimson in this
fight which he is waging so gallantly
for clean and honest politics and for
genuine popular rule.
Clean Politics.
Il regard. this as far more than a
mere party contest. appeal not only
to republicans, for / feel that in this
contest we have the right to appeal
just as strongly to all upright and
far sighted men. democrats and inde-
pendents. no less than republicans.
The election next Tuesday turns on
vital moral questions affecting the
whole future of this state and Of our
people; and. therefore. it is our right
and our. duty to appeal to the whole
body of honest citizens irrespective of
party ties. The powerful and crooked
political organization against which
we are pitted is working hand in
glove with all the great sinister, in
terests of crooked finance, the breath
of whose snostrils is! special privilege.
"The sinister financial interests fat
ten on political corruption and the BIZ
partisan alliance between them and
Tammany hall is fraught with grave
menace to the welfare of the plain
people of the state. Against this bi-
partisanship of corrupt politics and
corrupt finance We have right to
expect the whole hearted. non partisan
support of all honest citizens and par
ticularly of all men who believe in
honest politics and honest business y
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-07

ciate advisers. Questions one to seven
he Jumps and answers In paragraph.
"They relate" he said TO my posi-
tion on the tariff and the high cost of
living. TO them | again say that l
believe in the necessity for an honest
and downward revision of the tariff
To a question relating to labor he
replied. "trhe best evidence of my
attitude toward labor is found i'll the
fact that there has never been a strike
in the mill which / control; that the
men regulate their own hours of labor;
that they are free, II they choose. to
join the unions of their craft: that
the wages we pay are at least equal
to the highest paid by any. Of our COM
petitors, and average s2.3s per day
Before answering the question, sev-
eral of which relate to state matters,
Mr.. Dix in his reply says:
Bad Faith Charged.
'Your insinuation that / am at
tempting to slide into the great office
of governor on a policy of silence is
in line with your conduct in calling
me. a reckless liar and AN upstart'
| do not consider that your questions
are asked in good faith or that your
communication was sent to me- for any
purpose other than to get from beneath
the destroying shadow of your nomi-
nator and to Impress the people of the
notion that you and not he. Is my OPP
ponent.
Il have discussed at length and fully
the issues of this campaign, but lest
there should be in the state anyone.
who is in doubt as to my position on
any question, repeat for his informa-
tion that | stand sauarely on the
Rochester platform, and, unlike your
nominator, I am not apologizing for
the tariff or any other plank in the
platform on which / stand"
Republicans Confident.
Topeka, Nov. 6.-Republican leaders
are confident that Governor W. r.
Stubs and the rest of the state ticket
will be elected Tuesday by pIuralities
of 10000 or more. The democratic
managers are giving no figures, bat
profess confidence. The democratic
managers are counting on republican
dissatisfaction growing out of the bit
ter primary contest to elect their
ticket.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-07
TROUBLE BREWING.

Montevideo, Nov. 6--The revolu-
tionary movement is spreading. Armed
parties have appeared in all the dis
tricts. Many wounded soldiers on the
government side are being brought to
the city
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-07
Dix Answers

Twelve questions addressed last
night to John A. Dix by Henry l..
Stimson We're answered tonight in a
statement from democratie state head
quarters in this city tonight where Mr..
Dix was in consultation today with
Chairman Huppuch. and their asso-
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-07

Ball bearings for street car axles
are being tried out by big car build
ing concern.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-07

liean by at least 10000 votes. John
son still continues favorite in the bet
ting. although the wagering at to 1
against Bell was eased to 10 to to-
day by an apparent scarcity Of John
son money at the former odds. Bet
ting at even money that Bell carries
San Francisco finds little play
Hard Fight.
When the colonel finishes his speech
tomorrow night he will have com
clnded one Of the hardest fights of his
political career. 1t was a right into
Which he has said from the first he was
drawn nnWillingly and which he took
up, he maintains only because he be-
lieved circumstances had made it nee
essary for him first to lick the
bosses in his own party and then to
take up the campaign for the ticket
which he helped to select
Assertions that his own political
future is involved in the outcome of
the state election have received little
attention from him except as he rec
ognized that his policies and PERSONAL.
ity are an issue in New York In all
his speeches Colonel Roosevelt assert
ed that the main issue before the. peo-
Pile of New York was whether they
would accept corrupt alliance be-
tween Tamm9ny and Wall street
Charges that he was seeking to make
himself dictator he characterized as
"twaddle.' Nevertheless. the attacks
made upon him by John A. Dix. the
democratic candidate for governor, and
by former Judge Alton b. Parker. who
once ran against him for president,
grew SO severe that he retorted in
kind.
Nearly Over.
Now the fight is nearly over It
is generally admitted that its results
will reach beyond the confines of the
state and as far ahead as 1912, but
what the result will DE is a matter in
which the colonel processes to take
an impersonal interest. He has made
no. preparations for receiving election
returns and expects to make none
Election day he will spend at home,
and somebody, he says, will probably
tell him the results that night or If
not then the next day, but SO far as
he was concerned his duty had been
done and his support ended when he
had cast his ballot. From that mo-
ment on he expects to take long rest
at Sycamore Hill. He will not even
go to his editorial offices. lie said.
until November IL
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-07
MADE
WELL AND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

" hen my baby
Mas just two months,
Q Id l was com.
pie tely run down
and my internal or.
gans were in terri.
bic shape. / began
t q king Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Veget;s-
bic Compound, and
wrote and
told you just how L
was. / began'to gain
at once and now !
.l M pan1 -
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-07

One tablespoonful of ammonia to a
quart of water will brighten gold and
silver. SsIir
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-07
Jefferson. Iowa
Another Woman Cured.

Mrs. w. Fl. BURGER, 700 Cherry st,
Jefferson, Iowa.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
FREIGHT FORWARDING
FOR sALE-Misceilaneous

NATIONAL FREIGHT & TRANSFER CO., Mis-
sion mr.. 10th; phone Market 3154-Cut rates to
all points: moving vans: freproof warehouse
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
FRUITvALE COTTAGES TO LET

FRUITvALE COTTAGES To LET
FOR RENT FURNISHED
Eight modern story and a half cottage.
completely furnished; large lot; garage in rear:
located in Fruityale av.: nice garden kept up
by owner; rent $65 per month: water free Ap-
ply at Fruitvaie Realty Co.. 1883 Frutvale av
MARIN co. COTTAGES TO LET
AT ROSS, the "Gaynor', cottage. 8 minutes
from station. rooms furnished and bath and
piano; plenty of trees Telephone West s427,
city; house open Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

4 SQUARE deal for all-No percentage to
plumbers; baths, heavy roll RIM new, from $40
to $50; toilets, the very best, new; high tank,
$10 low down, $12: sinks, any size, $3.50; new
cast iron pipe, 10c to zoe foot; lumber. 50
TO $40 1000; 10000 new and second hand
DOORS SOC up: 10000 windows and frames TO
choose from, 25c, to 81; we buy large and small
job lots for cash; money talks these times; we
give You the benefit; give us call; see our
stock; it will more than pay You. DOLAN
COMPANY, the biggest dealers in building
material on the COAST. 1879 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
OUT OF TOWN COTTAGES TO LET

FOR rent, San Mateo-6 room cottage. unfur-
nished; rent SIS; large grounds. 18th av.
county road.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
ROOMS AND BOARD OFFERED

ASHBURY St. S97-Private family will re-
eeive boarder gentleman couple who
desire aud appreciate the refnements of
home Phone Park 1885,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
ABERDEEN" ''ARDMORE''
1924 Hyde ST. 1926 Clay st.
Just completed
MRS. F. A. PLUMMER, Manager
Apt l, The Aberdeen"
Three room apartments with bath; sun all day;
marine view; stairs to each apartment;
beamed ceilings and paneled wainscoting in din
ing rooms and large. elegantly finished lobby;
unfurnishe6 apartments have linoleum in kitchens
ag5d baths and gas ranges and radiators; all
n00rs painted. Rents-Unfurnished, S25 TO
so; furnished. S35 to $3.50.
AAAAA-sT DOMINIC APARTMENTS.
\. E. CORNER BUSH AND JONES SITS.
1924 apts.; beautiful lobby, banquet
hall, ladies' writing room. laundry, drying
and ironing room. dumb walters. vacuum clean
ing. steam heat hot water, private exchange.
elevators. mirrored wall beds. NOW OPEN.
REFERENCES
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
BERKELEY COTTAGES TO LET

HEARST ST., NE cor. Milvia, Berkeley-Cot-
tage, close to cars, trains and business center
rooms. basement. large laundry; nice condi-
ton: all conyeniences; large yard, fenceds
trees and flowers; gets the sunshine; rent 500.
Key at 1920 Mflvia.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES

TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES
MONARCH Visible Typewriters-In the Monarch
Visible Typewriter all the writing is in full
sight all the time; other makes, second hand.
at very reasonable prices we rent, repair and
inspect Before purchasing ring up Douglas
Ais or call at 307 Bush st.
WOLF & ISENBRUCk, Dealers.
SPECIAL s35-Smith Premier or Remington
built Secure information L. & NJ. ALEXAN-
DER, 512 Market st.
Brand new visible typewriter $40: other cheaper.
PACIFIC TYPEWRITER CO., 1OI Montgy. St
makes sold. rented re-
paired 91S Broadway, Oakland; tel. Oak 9219
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

ALAMEDA COTTAGES TO LET--Fur.
COTTAGE, rooms, modern; gas electricity;
fine marine view; water, garbage and tele-
phone free: rent $16. Inquire 212S Clinton
av.. Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

Out of Town COTTAGES to Let-Furn.
FOR rent until September Newly furnished
cottage In Pao Alto, suitable for g.: all mod
ern conveniences; short distance from depot
references required. Address sol Kipling st.
Palo Alto, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET
BALDWIN & HOWELL,
3lS-324 Kearny st.

MODERN. sunny. lower fat 6 rooms and bath: !:
SO. 80.
Also room cottage, bath modern. high
basement; near station: rent $15.
/ VIII pay all moving expenses to desirable
permanent tenant. and ! have few other.
places the terms. j. S. MYERS
owner. 420 11th ST.. Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

BERKELEY HOUSES TO LET-Fur.
FOR June and July room cottage completely
furnished: very sunny; terms reasonable. Ad-
dress 23ol Benvenue ay., Berkeley; phone
Berkeley 4303.
RARE chance. low rent to right party; fur
nished house, Berkeley. choice location. for
or weeks. June July. Address Il. WHIT
MAN, 40I California ST, city
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
LAKE TAHOE COTTAGES TO LET

LAKE TAHOE COTTAGE To LET
For season; 6 room furnished cottage at
Lake Tahoe, near Idlewild: beautiful surround
ings also lake front lot for sale. II. G..
MACMASTERS. 708 ] ST. Sacramento. Cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
W" VIM 10 noNfoh' -
HrookIyn. %: PhIIadeIphla. o.

Nfv vnIk g.. a. FrSroN - ~.
Ilus.u,. sept ~ There wa. terrific
~lprRlns bes ~ the sou. hiEnd grounds this
afternoon when tho Giants ana N" Dn,r-
zu' together for the nr~' gam" al The flnnl
-rrtr. rht- rrl- New : ORR won tho game
with . total of - rIn.. WhiI" boston scored
lla''Ing averages wsr" fattensd ron
sid'ratl Is. 4 total 81 o. safe hits being made
du-iaf 'he afternoon, 81 which New YORK
mad" 80 IN'-H one Of tn" visitors except
!rtcher. randall and Rudolph h,r -afclv
10 ,st.t once. the form'. having but one
,uanr' a. che >uner" and the latter merely
.otrs N 10 pli,h ~" hrll inning
~u"agr1-> stepped 80 'he plate ~ times
drs'. four passes wa- hit Nv = U.'Ch"d bal
amt made one h,t. witch gave MIN perfect
aNrrac 20" for N" game D"vorr mad" three
single and q ITlplr ou' ~ siN times ~. hut
n"al- li"rk'. vas ~" candy Nd ~ N" to-
II" va sept au as % punch hl''"r IN the ifjh
ruurr- ~ uls.r " Wits non 'ts hasa-
were &. ~ The nr-t ball pitched hE iur'la
cam" down The groove NE" hgllet and
Reel "T me- % half wa,. sending ~ on q line
in centre rslu Nke-r o. 'uos a bu4ud over
iu- t"nC" into m hl~aDhcr~ for a nom" run
hrrr lime. mo hall ha> Rou" INTO these
-''f'. .ul,, 'hcv Ncrr buil' and on each oc'a-
-lul B"eEcr ma. done The 'riCs IhI- per
iormEu"" helI"G gi'" N"N lrra y total ~
IN runs fur ~" snuinE and we're enough 20
tIoual 'aili~- chalhcd ~ during the next
ID To- fHn.r -
Iach team .~"i three pitchers BOSTON by
reason of 'l' l"a' 8 -lIEgIng. q hiie RudoIpn.
late "f Montreal. ,iiI hi- nr~t iv lr'ing a. u
Z ..uf . lDu no. ngt "ItIs m. uut.f. 4 IN the
'T.' ~s--luu o." Npupg~ter tanned w.
30 - at N A. Poo. safely bN = ssue' All
Bur: 10" local, ril"I - thr"- run- ga
= h"lr hall % 20" nr-f rnntHg, nu' IN" Gtan'-
20. night busy tU ~" -, "a AMI -IaI che
~" Tad Uu ~ eer- errors. q fpr,eoUf
80 tour -fu ss'- -s1ms pf NnICN "grs M, ~
D" bphr- am" uarh With tWo T,Il- IA tho
p tIrt on hire" '..- iu 81 nun o. DO lie. AMI
a similar uutrH"' v,'f- fallI"i IN frr neNf
Session on 90" ,rnvl"- doIple ami ia ont
~ mr. non Coli ff'' IHs' - Iff"Si tu he
No Do. IA NerH.u N~N 'pfA Na~ AIDE 10y the
E,.u.ru-IfN of Nrur o. 800 rH" matter Of pa--ss
Npfutus mon" Wis Gutng iur 20" lp'HI- untp
~. u.G'h. vt"r sweeney -luglsI. Wa at
|rN 81 '" -r".I -"'pui anG rrirI alI h.
.,.U'si uu NurE- lf N-N lpr. added a
llIIN m me -.N.h AMI could hardly holy -'oT-
Iu' 'hr"" tlu"- In u"'h VICE "ignlN an n'uth
p I'd. N.ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
GOLF.
characteristics nsaes Pennsyivania In
Losloy Gu Preliminary.

HAMILTON Mas Sept 10 -MAssAcku-
estts defeated Pennsylvania by 10 points
10 in the golf team matches over the
Myopia Hunt club course to-day. thereby
gaining the privilege Of playing Inc Metro
politan team for the l.e~lev cup Tomorrow
The mem hers Of the latter team were on
hand bright and early this morning and
mo-, Of them PLAYED twice over The course
during the day. finding the traps as plenti-
ful a. of wore ami a. difhcult 10 get Out Of
The New Workers recognize tina, Ma~sa-
chusetts - represented nv a strong team
his year but are confident OF p.ilinE out
vi'toTy.
Massachusetts captured six 81 the ten
singles matches this forenoon and this
afternoon made away with four of the i've
foursonie events. but not without struggle
The new additions To the Aa--RrhHseti ~
team strengl hen~d It greatly aud This Vas
for innate for them ~ The supposedly best
and more experienced men were dow ned
In the four~oms~ only one local pair were
up on their fiNa'~ ~ the turn, alanin anu
". " Brown being To ne good on Nav anu
" Z FONnr-. D. the national champion.
gave n II Wilder. the NaSsac huSeii~ team
captain. -Hver" dTuhb'nH IA Their nateh.
the 'un. beng np and : To PLAY iownss
defeated Wider in match play during the
national tournament a. lirookln" several
weok- ago, but u was hardly expected that
he ould win such "A decisive victory to-day
pem Whiitamorr, the Brooklne Country
club crack fell before D. NJ Byeru Of Pitts
burg and j q Anderson VAS weak on the
greens a. IN the national tourney. losing
to a. " Ormiston Ot Pittshurs in an extra
hole match Iuckerman. Gilbert. Clanin and
Fuller had easy times with their oppo-
nents The match between Lockwood and
PEEL va. a Corker After going an extra
hole II was lost by the local man on account
of Two traps
Wilder aud whittemore proved too strong
a pair for Fownes and Ormis,on in the
IOnr-ome and won the match at the six-
ftenth green where the champion drove
into a bunker and Ormision's shot carried
into the road The match or Fuller and
stevenson against Perrin aud smith vas the
closest of the afternoon an eN'ra hole beng
necessary To- ds.,Hide n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
TORONTO RtGEN.
ThomaS iUtrhrocs's ILb~rtS Lass Wins
Novice eTlerhase.

IuRo>rr. Ou'.. ~"t' ~ the -'scpe-
,hr-a- were -" man events on tho rtrd
'p-dr, Irom7- iIlr. r.ura q. I..h"r.y las
Iad 100 'l" w ~ the ttr'..-, ear uli -, en-
! ~. lIugw p1d ~'regl"sla-e went to Br-u-
q a. Who made IN N" running and won
go -IlN h' ~" Lengths from IN" 'rEor''e.
.t-tt.s Iuc -uUTuu ue~
rI-.' Ra,' sven f.r"nyS Iio9-sv N,
a.. 20 -srons d. Na-.,"s $50 NusgraNr|. e. 10 O..
tt;-i linn -s4a bAc. Minister COON !, x
u-'-uil NdriVrt" and taTrlilion al-o ran
tIiTsan. ; 20 Z. Won N--idir. Iis Nr"hlbsIa
second Wrar ioa Lu-grA''. sol ,niId . nc.
I 'a IS S'sr tnsrirr. 7 hr SIgErr. hsdrigaiinn
N.e-iNr sud lin T. Hi>n ran
TulrI Rae" No lee ,iSrpirrhasr ahou' = rnilr
ami hair lIrcr'E Ias-. i'- N,lehE 10 lu. son
u-ng . Prmb~r'ou = 20 second Tho King
"a Fcmb- IN. 30 =. 'rt.d Time 50 3
Iourih Rare one mUe and 3 furfong Nru
men sin, I, 20 vOn Ri7emlu 10 ', la is'
- In s. >rrlnd Nsfhrrunsi 30 ArrhlbaldI .
. - 5. 'hiri. Time / 81. Rang. GUpin Temper
q nd 'rol~onds rl~o ran
tim Rscc u. firong- P~olsis 'o7 tGro<s
: . l. won bArneAI. 90 Garner 10 n !. -erond
hsuNmo. i0i iGolhstsinl. - 5. third Timc
4 - Tee Ma So hI'ti'. Npln liemOfe-~. tATtnth
Auan~ue song ~ itOra ami Mcrr' Lad AisoTan
about tao r,tes Brendan -. " uiiArlsi -
von O-agr IN Lucas o. 10 = -rrond. NtCs %
7 Inc iaa H~nfrr~on. . - :. thirt Time. tOI2
IIsIis T1at also ran ur Heard rrd S'AT i.fnblem
lost riders Ani 7 - VS. pulled up
SsNenthR Race one NIT and ~'''ernh Caper
sauce. ~ 'husEtasrr. 10 10 Won 0nApinK. III
Fodsn. 10 :. -r-ond Nsfip. III ,NTrhibsiJi
-, en- mon.y th,rd Iue. u
Iishth Roc NN rrionEs Roh Co - w:
s"cond nSer. ~ Gamer "a +. 'hird rirs
I ia-S ,s.t steel Noolsas'a come on. FLASHING
Horizon ana hcrr-' also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
Harvard Basebam Practice.

C'MnHrpIV. SEPT " The frat fall prac-
tire ~ candidates. for the Harvard varsity
baseball nine Wa- held on soldiers Yield
this afternoon. TWenty-nVe men reported
to capt. Mclaughlin aud more are ex-
pected lhos@ Who reported TODAY were
a. follows Outhelder- " Conant Jr
". Haas. " . BroWn Ir u D Long
= q blair, IIovey, ". IIooIh
!. y. tarr. Hama. Jr / j Iovr~y, i Il
Gotta. , " Young. ~ I Gilr-on. NJ i
t'ro@sman tatcher- ". Dung "
nttle~. y J.. St-bbin- Pitchers 4,
hrd. " Baker. Carr. Bab-on and "
Ouug we're On last years varsity n,nr
M'not and Potter are busy with FOO baIl
lust nov