davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-28
MILITIA WILL QUELL ALL
ELECTION DISTURBANCES

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 2S--Gov-
|ernor Haskell and Adjutant General
Canton conferred yesterday on calls
received by the governor from Mus
kogee and Wagner counties for sta.
|tioning troops in the voting precincts
with large negro population on cleo.
|tion day
The decision of the supreme court
yesterday sustaining the suffrage
amendment to the constitution re-
Gently adopted, had the effect in sew
|eraI easE side counties OF melting the
negroes to a threatening stage.
A letter was received by the COVER
nor from Chandler. Lincoln county, to-
day signed by fifteen citizens, saying
that the negroes were buying all of the
arms and ammunition available in
Chandler A similar report came from
Seminole county.
Adjutant General Canton indicated
that he would instruct the command
ants OF the several companies Of the
state militia to have men in readiness
on election day Governor Haskell
win refrain from voting at 6Sshcsee
in order that he may remain in touch
with the situation over the state.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB
IS AGAIN ACTIVE
Determination Expressed to Let Mo
Proposition That viii Benefit
vinlta Get Away. From us.

In response to the call sent out yes.
Iterday there was a large attendance
at the meeting of the Commercial
Club. last night. of the men who are
making vinita the best town in north
eastern Oklahoma, men who are ever
alert to the Industrial interests Of Vim
ita, and they came determined that
no fair proposition, made for the well
fare Of Vinita, should be rejected.
President Dennis H. Wilson was pres
ent and presided over the meeting.
While a number of matters of minor
Importance were discussed, it was evil
dent that two projects were upper
most in the minds Of those determined
men present--the securing Of the pro-
posed oil refinery here and the build.
ing of the Porter railroad.
The manufacturing committee has
had the oil refinery matter in charge
and had a pleasing report to make.
The proposition of the oil company
has been accepted and steps taken to-
ward carrying out the clubs portion
of the contract While 1t is practical
ly certain that vinita win get this big
industry the exact plans of the com
pany will not be announced for few
days. However several of the bust
ness men of the city have already
signed the guarantee to give the site,
and as more signatures as possible
will be secured.
AS to the railroad proposition there
wasn't much that could be done, ex-
cept to unanimously adopt resolu.
tion that il the road wants to build
into Vinita the club will give 1t ev-
cry encouragement. The bonus asked
by the railroad company is the right
of-way across Craig county. A reso-
luton was introduced by Judge Par
ker, chairman of the railroad commit
ter providing for the club to submit
a number Of questions to the company
and get the matter ready to take defin-
ite action at the meeting next Thurs
day night. when representative Of
the road viii be here to close up the
deal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-28
SOONERS IN BAD
SHAPE SAYS OWEN
Oklahoma Team Enters Game Under
Handicap-ereat Throng of vinIta
People Go to Joplin.

Vinita football fans, two hundred
strong, are in Joplin this afternoon
cheering the Oklahoma University
team on in its effort to wrest a grid
iron victory from the Missouri Tigers.
Some of the Vinita crowd accompanied
the Sooner train last night, others
went on the Hustler this morning, but
the great crowd went on S:25 train
this morning. There were two car
loads of jolly Vinita rooters aboard
the latter train when it pulled out of
the station this morning and although
the ardor of the crowd was somewhat
dampened by the discouraging state
ments of Coach Benny Owen, last
night, they were determined to not
give up, but to fight the Tiger to the
last ditch.
When the train bearing the Sooner
team stopped here for supper last
night two hundred yelling fans, met
them with the band, and gave them a
royal welcome and an assurance Of
confidence that will help them in the
hattie today. The members of Okla
homa team expressed great pleasure
and surprise at the reception, saying
this was the only town along the line
to greet them.
When Coach Owen was asked re-
garding the condition of his men he
ditions could not be worse. Several
of the star players are still crippled
sadly shook his head and said the con-
from the gruelling battle last Satur-
day with the "Aggies." Others are
barred from participation in the Mis-
souri, game on account of the one year
rule in the Missouri Valley conference.
Taking all things into consideration
the Sooner team entered the contest
this afternoon under great handi-
cap. @We are going to fight em,
though" said Benny Owen, and the
little catch's eyes showed the light of
battle of the kind that has made him
a terror to all opponents.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-28
LETTER ACCUSES WOMAN ANDl
DIPLEY OF CONSPIRACY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Springfield. Mo-, Oct. 2S.--A letter
received today, by the chief of police
of Springfield, signed MRS. Maude
Nugget mailed in Salt Lake, purports
to give the facts of an alleged con-
spiracy, hatched by Walter Dipley and
Mrs. Goldie Smith to rob and at
tack Stanley Ketchel. who was killed
near Conway, on October 16.
Mrs. Nugget asserts that the Smith
woman wrote her of the plans against
Ketchel, and the chief of police has
wired the officers of Salt Lake to
learn the identity Of Mrs. Nugget and
II possible gain possession Of the Smith
letter, If it exists. Dipley and Mrs.
Smith are being given their prelim-
mary hearing at MarshfeId, ON a
charge of murder
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-28
HOLBOE RESUMES WORK
ON ASYLUM BUILDINGS

Work will be resumed in earnest on
the first two buildings of the eastern
hospital for the insane here next Mon
day. ]. A. Holmboe, the contractor,
was here last night and made arrange
ments to begin work.
Superintendent Gordon has force
at work today pumping the water out
of the excavations preparatory to start
ing work The failure to sell the state
building warrants caused a cessation
in the work. but it will now be
pushed to completion.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-28

Guthrie, Okla, Oct 2S.-The state
board Of public affairs has ordered
an investigation of the charges filed
with the board of W. L. Bishop, who
was foreman of the steel gang at the
state penitentiary, that the state has
been defrauded out of several thou
sand dollars by faulty construction
and other alleged Irregularities in con.
Inection with the construction of the
state penitent.ary buildings at Nc
Alester. Bishop filed the charges over
his affidavit, and involves the Texas
Building company, which constructed
the buildings, in charges of alleged
graft.
Chairman Allen of the board an
nounced that the board will begin a
full investigation Of the charges No
vember 8 at the Busby hotel at Nc
Alester. The board has notified the
attorney for Bishop of the hearing
and also has notified the president of
the Texas Building company at Fort
Worth and has issued summons for
him to appear as witness.
A number of other witnesses also
have been summoned.
The state board of public affairs let
the contract for construction of the
buildings, for which over 100000 was
appropriated by the legislature, and
has supervised the work of construc-
tion through an architect. The board
has announced that it has arranged
to employ another architect to check
up the work of the boards architect in
to ordering the investigation.
Members of the board state that they
will sift the charges to the bottom.
The Texas Building Company has con-
tracts for the erection of the buildings
of several other state institutions.
The charges made by Bishop are
as follows:
First-That he was paid for alleged
work on time job, while in reality he
was working on a contract job at the
penitentiary, which was being done by
the Texas Building company.
Second-That the foundations of the
administration building, contract job
are faulty, but that the faults are COW
cred up by the walls which were built
above them.
Third-That the walls of the admin
istration building are twelve inches
narrower than the foundations upon
which they stand
Fourth-That the construction of the
administration building and the west
wing of the cell house is faulty and
not up to specifications.
Fifth-That the concrete beams in
certain parts Of the administration
building are not solid, as called for,
but hollow, built around wooden shells
Sixth-That certain parts of the adj
building already are
Seventh-That the steel reinforce
ments called for in the plans were
Systematically omitted to such an ex-
lent that the strength Of the concrete
work is greatly diminished and the
weakened"
Eighth-That foundations of the
vest cell house are not up to specifi-
cations, permitting that building to
settle and the walls to crack.
Ninth-That the steel reinforce
at widened intervals, put
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-28
okIahomans Much Interested.
BY Associated Press.

Joplin, Mo-, Oct. 2S.-Especial in.
terest is being shown by Oklahomans
in the football game between the uni.
versity of Missouri and the university
of Oklahoma here today, because a
victory would bring Oklahoma a step
nearer the coveted place in the Mis-
souri, Valley conference.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-28

The city teachers. who attended the
football game at Joplin today, were
Prof. w G. Masterson, Prof. J. P.
Fitch and Miss Mary Badgett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10

TIrst ~istsru first -puni carter " naley
tblrrnu So knight Jsbtne ~ BenstnE~t N~Hsf
Ne s.. Wr-'roii Nhssl~r - Ni'rhi~ Van Loan
- martin. Haiurs ~ wright Hnd Ferguson
IrdlsN
Ssrpnt SIS'ern IIrs' rorni Pope ~ pruni
IN Hernirgs fIrkin Eastman Ne"
wood U't unnsu ~ Uan Williams " Psiefsrhin
ger zoe Sc ItoTgrn Hun' ~ Pugsiry
Uru,IBFN,t sept ' ksnvor'hv
~ Tho Na'a,umsi t,"lf tluh this afternoon
club On tho Inks - the latter club Ken
worthy heat HI opponent - m and sto GO.
In he thitfN.stN hole match playing u ia
ning game from The first tee
ksnvor'Av= victory brings tho state
honors 10 = Netaconi player for the fourth
veaTs he waH rtinnerup and IN the aemis
finala Yesterday he defeated Nsnnsrbeck.
the IoOs champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
4 DENTAL S Nr. FogeI.

Horace = F"R"l. president of ~" I'Ila.
dolphin - -alqli tIupo Of he National "lru".
repueS'S TOO So - d"uy ~" 'r4'h OF
y paragraph prDll-heu ou o." sporting
% ~. on september I'm fhi- plftgrlTh
James T"s'er no" grand stand NuIla"f .
VaG represented E- saving mat b." Ns- ur.
able 10 COLLECT none iu" hin FOR improve
rlar's mad. lat -lrinE m 'u" Hfilnd"iuhu
National League grounds. 1i-r mat NOR"
than SSs 49, pls,eI ~ 'r" h1rN De g. T.
Tat' - defra' rho r0si of "rl7rgIrR mo
grand stand and reminding Other p,r'- ~
'hs grounds ha- h-"n burned ~ ~ eVu'pi'
tnz an outdoor hippodr"We VIZ Foster
49, further repr"s"u'"d - saving 'hH'
'here vouih h" 900 upl"avuI NJ ~" 70aIrS
~ the Philadelphia 'luh. vhI'h hs- made ~"
money 'his year mt - source ~ ammo.
au,e - M.--r- Iaft and Murphy. ana 'lr'
th.rs 10 ro' % -hHdoN 81 dorhi that DE
Fpgal 'l"b - controlled br ~" owners "i
he hiCagp Ub-
Nr Fog"l ha- le''e- from Nr Poster ~
hI,h he deuis- re-ppH-ibilI'N FOR fI"-a
statements VI togel hin-eli -avs th1f
'Ns" are not true and 'dd- ma The Ihi't
dslphia slID vii clear htnd-nmr pro''
his season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
BEtIER SEIECTFD.
GeOrR- DabR~S = sender One Represent A.
tive to Race G.ermAns.

N.FIoS Mas Sept Tho Eastern
Yacht 'luh rrEa''a commute" tonight de-
rld-d on tho sander boat Besver. owned
and sailed by George Dabuey. a. on" 80 ~"
rrUr-~sn'aiINe~ ni America 20 'te races 90
Mel newt Jun.
beaver al-n son 'he cup offered hy ,t,'
I.uI- Araua ~ he. bonita for me bort mas
ing ne n.-' showing 10 ~" --r."- Ivo
races we're - led TODAY Bih.Iu' ..ur.us
ne first ana CANA 'n" second rrd-r Weather
cond Ion> a. near lrtr 'hu-. 10 h.. iugud
At Mel 49, are hattie 80 b" found N Nm"rl,a
Ia the forenoon race SktpI-.r UaIlpN"Il
VI tie tun' Nn- 'hruNn overheard and Na-
r-~.lsd 10y ! No'rrk. n pv nor 81 rur
boat lsll"vslI - ~" old Harvard foot
ball PLAYER A'urrd ~ ui-klus b." vs.
irving O." 'ak" m -ad. when he suddenly
raCe bib~lo' and Bssver raced over ne
line fu-' ~ the wake 81 sea uou II,A-
weTe -pII' and ~ the Nrsf mark Hb,'iuf Wa
la front. vl'h HEAVIER right behtnd Nf"r
rounding ~" mars they spread their haI.
Don rIhs and Ihhelo' began To forge further
ahead Ih"v I'm ned IA that order vI'h
SEQ Coon 'hIrd
he B"ay~l did not compete n tho after
noon race aud a. result tiWa had o. all her
own way. winnIng hy I've -ncpHd- ma
ana khslo' stand the best 'haup" 81 is'.ug
~" other boat On the American team
The elapsed time
Iirs' nscc Blbclot. wrfney ant rroo,.
ON = l. stack pois a. "a Hei-n Q, J. DAVIS
e J. S'onc, -: " GINS. o. Loacu ~ =
Coo' X H~rrlrk Jr..IlaNa
second Race GINA Gu, l.oscu o. 81 N Rlb~
lot Whitns, and Fr1nron, q 50 Is S~a Jpou 2 O.
N'achpOie SO IS Helen. ID NAN.- p'hl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
tWN TENNIN.
PhiIIps and Bsssford In TinsI at New
Rochelle.

ll"rfaru.nN Phillips won u., place ~ rh,
0utl rplui 81 -h" quaker Ridge Champion.
~htu zap singles s'-'"rla1 on no courts Of
'h" New Eo, hello Lawn Tennis chm PM
rp. !.fsa'ed 'he N"w NorN Athl.Ttr ,It
PLAYER. I N Roper. T. In IA.
luv"r section Nhraham Ba--ford Ir m.
ODD turn"l nv "r~'fN .Npgr' ~mo' N. red
N'rr-~ 'lark. ~ IN" seventh Regimen 4,
owe
-fng NJ ferrIhr service 10 force T0par
"a IT," ~ "a" court Phillips -la-hed his "a "A,
through the fr-t set Phillips Wa 80 "a
hat charles = Porter who umrirrd IN.
rla Oh. had 'o b. on the Iump himself IA
order 20 he sure of his lie, is,"n- In rho
-.'"nh set W'h Phillips leading ~ g.
Roper pulled upfo games all nv his pia,Iua,
along he -d"lin~- That wa- the h..4t h..
could 40. however. - Phillips spurtet
through The n"N' two games aud took 'h.
80 and match
Inc summary
OusLrr Ndgc Championship Nen.s Single.
~rrni nnal round RenIamln " ~ IIups drfs. TO-.
v Hopsr. = AhFAtsr1 Bss,.nrd d.
defeated Morris = clark a.
NlVrd poubieS second round Mr. urnr1 o.
RuriirE and Alfred Q. iA'tinier defsa ted VI.
William StillvcIl and MrCHulcy Nfnlth
-Tnird Round Mr.. Henry ~ HurdIr- .rr
Wired I.sitirrrr defeated Mr. n ann.
INA ~idsnb~rg 80 - Ml~s N-r..Hs
"a addiction and Morris : clark ~ NJ. Arrr
Nsrtin and Abraham H1s.ford. Jr. p
o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
BIIII AIMS.
Hoppe and sIs-son 10 Play for IsI title
on NON eU,Ber Z

November has neen hNet ~ tho date
for tho l. halk line 'hampionshir ma',u
h~'v cen willie HOPPE and Georre SIus~nr
Hopp~ Who T. IN" present Champion Stid
yesterday that he had not formally accepted
Slo~-onS challenge. buf that Boz. surely
would do 80 aud thai M. match would ~.
PLAYED IN Madison square Gardrn Conr.rf
Hall on IN" dat" named Hops. has until
neat "Wednesday to cover Slo- con : fnrfstr
The match viii - for s5DO a side and the.
winner 10 TAX" all the net gate Receipts
en- October - ~ and - there will bs 1,
match for the three cushion chamuion-ht,,
in Doyle Forty Second street room 4,
"a ~ 10 between Alfred he Gro. m. cham b.
Pion. and Lloyd JPVna the Challenge
lbe GRO has 'he naming Of the Tim. nui I,iar.
and has decided on Doyla-
Tom Nurrtou. the pool and fhre. gu.bt,,
eHpeu. made great RIM ~ hire. cushions
IN poyl~= room Yesterday In - practtrr
contest IN which Jimmy Blair and Iran.
HOpp- also vrrr PLAYING Hu.stnn ran IL
lie missed me nf'""nfh point Nv q hair ,nd
had he made u would have hseu ia tstsffruu
for The sixteenth count
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
INFiNTRT'S DRI DEN rROPn.
Regulars Heat New IorE Team in Cl...
contest.

So GTRr. y ! sept In nses s,a
neck all dav race The tinted Srl'es lnfas,ry
TODAY for tho third time won The nrva.n
match and tho sl"O trophy presented hv
former senator Dryden of New Iars.v
Nv the score ~ i.os5 m" regular, took the
match ~ over Ohio- vs. |uu.ug score q yea
ago TN all three range 900. sin ana 90
they led New Nork. Which ua. af'h and
last on The first range. ~uYr'sd beautifully
to second rank on 20" Wtdr,nge ave POINT.
behind IN" infantry. an advantage me
regulars Kept - 'hs rnIsh NrR iors'.
final score being usn Ire pls'rc, of
tolumbia. which vas second m the Are
stage and thIrd IN the second rnishs,i IN RI
NJ asa, New Jersey. - hIr1 Won tho trophy
in Igot and 1873. got m fourth with 90
and the nitei states cavalry last vita
.u5I
n was a. close a match for the DRYDEN
trophy ~ has been seen m - eight Nsars
\ New Yorker Sergt Lent got hlsh = ~.
houOr- With iag. ~"rgt Bryant ~ Nes
ork mad. IN" only 49, yards possible
tu- with ~. lei on the first range an
~ergr ~tadIe the last IufantrNman 'u ire
wound ny the regulars -'ors Nth he pnir
possible at that range New Jersey MN
score Wa- Ma or Nmfeld = Prices -
col Arthur Row land Wa -e,ond a. %.
the Libby tToUhv a. .uu 'art- " 300 b.na.
teen rnn-a, uttvs bulls ~" 'oute.iAn'.
falling hy ~. waN a. soon hey los ~
bull Major HrI,D ui New Jersey got -
ond rla.s with i,r Hr.ll- Lieut. col William
l"N"- New l"r-ry. landed fhird YIN
With three. and cant. owen Smih o. \ss
. e. F.ffL H.Hfl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
N~~ tsgk. o. WsshinEtsa.
I'htiasi-Iphta. .. Bwstsa %
IS-trsH 8 tI~,rlaast .
tbt~ags. - lasts. . EIrst same
~ tsat.. ; 1htrass. s--saa saa,s


...ra a,.ufe.f..
'' -.I..FN N
... 81 .. Ha Dol. .Haa'. Tor rfEhf .UU urs no
% ..|...Irr- v e ..,tF l..f of t.rtF.4 TFa-t
.. .... .....,U .......... ... .l-. .s - -.
'.l ..'
Whom .." g.H.H 'rHsHtI rH'fF sNfs .u 'h~
u|ufu N#u4grf ~fr..uF- --uf Vaughn fu
.U..f.Ff..t..r.t. r..........,. ....t.. -.
'Il 'N'-' -N'.' - f"-' - '"ihWf'"s
f.f--IuE far arI tIIuV#ug q scratch mr.
.ur fh. .sI. ~ ruYIl, ~. .r.,i ,yttlDYt Oh.
= .,......f- .......,... ..,...t...-- -.
i-N ~ f'.H aH 'FHh ~'1rf ~ mas NJ
re- I'm - ttsNer 10 na rF-f Hnu.u NJ Milan
g....aI AMI k.IIF.r .,.r.r,.u g.l..,,,. d.
........- Nt.r.....,...t..t -. ..... t...t :
'. In %" ' ~. N--h'" %" . 't'i On
''.--.'f ~ ~ 'H rIE'' N'"r 'naf The "a
.|uubIs 80 plenty ut men Ca ba-.s btIf
I.-...r ..u..,I ..r, ,rI .l-v,. ~. u,.htny
't.'..t- 100 ....H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
>au,IIu. Roa, club REGATTA To-da,

Ih" 'W"r', ninth annual regatta - n.
Nautilus Ena' tl.r " 90 rIk" place his after.
noon Eleven races AL p. roW'd over ~
,lyb ,our-a ON GrlNc~"ud Bay. the sia-
being dir",ilN m front OF the Clubhouss a
the foot 81 bay IN.nty-fir-' - rect rhars
j. NsrN large sntrg list for the fOlov az
events Noynr" single gigs 'unio- sinKa
gIg-. tuntor double gIg-. Junior dOublss
intermediate single gigs. iut srWsd ate
double gtg-. senior single glgs -enior
doubles UuulOr four EIgs. and senior -four
EIg- ! he Nr~f race vi ~ ha ruWed - ~
O'clock FROM the results ~ the 'r",I n -
which we're held on ~"ut-mbar ~ BE- -.
II"'f"d thgf ~" regatta viii D." uu- ~ ~
b..~f I"ld sine the organization ui no
tlub Iu -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
pro" athletes Al Washington Park To
nlEht

o." professional meet 20 10 given a.
Washington iHrh tonight should prove
Interesting % ihn-. VINO favor distance
=, IuuUus The hIg event Of tho programme
- q twenty mii" team race" '"' which 'hsrs
j. . yer, ru" cutry Iuiu ~NHuh"rc. ne
SV-I. has been paired ,.'. gueaI from
AlsNaudra Bav. aud Mar Ms.uuev " iI0 have
/ rcd Meadows 49, q Yartu.r Inn row .eT
N 90 ~ Win kUlabIuaturu. and 'he u'ner
pairs are SeIleu and Roe. bIu".n ami rooks
ana /aufi ard Bld, Inc ,u' rIas 90 no rvs
mile rub are Iiu.urr. Mailer tu'u HSIn-s
..,s. Iipnfer aug uf hers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
NTERsS,fEGI,tr 49,
ssses-p. tsis ssa -~-~t,sr TIM,
Gtnat Ra,s.a

rutf srFf ruHH SEM
~
I"NNsH 'f M" .f''r
nHn1rnf Hf fUs Mr...r ....H.
Harvard fu.I vale .. ... ..... -
. al ......I.f.t....
lNI If.N''N - "
HHH. r"TnI Hf '." .'IH.H.
|fHHIsH sf ale I.. ......
r.|Hss .4av s4.o- "a. .....
.....
... .''''N' no no." ..H..
|.IHHHH placed |n F.H. .. ..H.. .....
.| ,.. .......f...
...
.'f''. W.''N'ns poo a"".rH.. ..
FH|HHH H Hf.Ha fHIl sHa.I. lob
. p......H ... t.......
'H ''" fIH. 90 HIH..lta.fT.s "f ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
Catcher Thomas's InIur, l. s~r,ous.

PAN sDTIFHi,. SEPT ii'.hef IRA
Thomas 81 ~" Nrhi"'i'- = more -"r i"u-lv
~ rIfed fhan vs. eyI"'. f"i from no" reports
sent uui from Boston Irumts returned
to ht- home ~ 'hi- CIV rms morn.ug anil
a. ono went under The care II ph ysirian
Th. giant catcher has been offering sever"
I.Iu- N ht- back I'll dIN and % has NOT N"'
been ps-ztbla - Determine The fUll nature
81 his injury In Yesterday gam" ~ Boz
ton Thomas made long drtv" and slide
INTO he oud ba-" baR Ne Ws- forced
20 leave he game ~ once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10

NiiiI'Mst"vN Mas Sept WIN
m" arrival to-da' ~ Dr Syivanu- u N.w-
ton. 81. football praftirs assIneI a ssrou,.
aspe"1 ~ Newton who wAs a fn@mh.r
~ The advisor, COMMITTEES on the new rules
49, the squad a. work On formations Al
cuiaied to tamliarJe he men with the new
"yie 81 play SPECIAL attention Wa a
corded the shOT' forward pass and ongids
,sam Va. o or Sssa 20 o ssg,1S q lss, years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
Metropolitan Bovine .hsmp,ou.n,,.

IN" Metropolitan Association hp,rn.
Championships vii he held a. Tho Iri-i
Ameri"An Alhletl" Club. 40 Easi FIN.
ninth street on Thursday r'sning Seu'crl
Der ~ and saturday evening Septemb"r O..
Over IOn entries have been rp'etN ed 'ur mo-,
seven rlas se- Twenty entries have b.sn
r." oTded fOr tho heAvvwelght "la-. alone
The following have been selecfsd 80 IN .iar-
Referees charley white and Harfy Rir-
rhell Judges MaNie More New York 4 e.
and Johnny Walsh 81 the PAsttme Athlet h.
Club timers. Charles Dieges and job n J
Dolsn Of the New York Timers Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
FSasripaUl Notes

p or IN saturday rr?leuitsr .. 400
gharIr- " SrAnf VA suingf0u \ -stf'lE
pltrh~i hall CAn bs bt'f~'I further han clos o.
pi'rhri 1nc Rail paE 'r. dr'I1r' ffia rs 40. an,
fh-y ought - EnOv hotter man an bosiN rI-r
n me ball he thro~n against val 90 'UI 70
hound ~ svf' haH going much fTrfhsT 'lau
the N no ~ = harsi psU 'f.
same result arrrlrs. onls ~ ne rshound me
hail has the momentum from me hst AdfS. 'o
thAt Vhirh ths pitrhsr impaired - n
OrTrAUa. 10 sept -rh~ hiesgn Z ubs ere
defeated ~ ne lorAl central Association Tram
- eAhibiiion Farne here 20 day ny The score
Of 70 70 !. FOHsn pitched for the chisagos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
Rron,Ino,. Dencasirr Jun

'SnsrfII GFS's DSsrgf,b ~ THE ~rN
I.,puN. sept o m" race for Ihe Don.
cq-ter cup. value IN spvereigrs with irs
-overrgn- added. was run AZ M, Dpuo7 -trr
meeting TODAY and Wss won rg . ~.
Ro'hs"hild'S Brpn1iro. ridden ~ foN "
" Iiaiey'- IN cheor = pot hle. - IN Randall
m the saddle, Na= second and " Hall NHik
~r's Royal Realm. with trIgs- m ran
fhird Fiy" horses rtu The b,.'ttug vs.
TO against Hronytuo ~ 10 agaIu-'
lss"helor'- puuhl" and To- 1gliu.' Iryul
Hsl.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10

- toNNf iF,G'F
Tos'un m New io'. .'Wo rt~s,E fn..sdr. r1Ih
In UrnoaI,n UWo gamrsf f''f~t"rv % t''.0"u
~ I oulN IN Z tnriHnAN
,NUHt,AN rFs.fF
Nrw Nor. ~ lo,ton fS' FiTss. . As..ng'Hn
m IrIadc yhia DETROIT 90 I'..s. N.t ....'r. a.
~ 1U4l.
IAsrft"s rIatf"
baltimore ~ Nr~ar. gn'' 1~0rs .n .Fr-T.
.tlf, .'po rawrs. Nu0'rrzI 90 'iurrr~'.r r'H
rsuss. Toronto IN H.'1.a 800 gs~~~