davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

I >, c. Nic-demus. r. for the petitioners. and by
Mr. stephen NJ. Y5amau and Mr.. j Aspiusan
Hodge Tor the respondent
No. 10. Hattie i. Johnston. administrator Sc.
e a.. petitioners. vs.. state Mutual Life Insurance
company petition for VIII q ctTtiorau 20 the
United States Circuit Court Il Appeals for tie
lourta egr1ly submitted by Mr. John @. Capers
tlr The Petitioner.
No or. The Maritime Insurance Company Linn
tied, p,tiJiJuyY vs. The NJ s. Dollar Steamship
Company; petition fer q writ q eertiarau 20 the
United states Circuit Court II Appeals for the
Ninth circlt Submitted hy Mr.. b. S Minor IN BE-
hall q Ny. William Dafnsu for the petitioner.
No. Ul United steamship Company. claimant,
%c p-ihoner IS. societe Ncuvel.e d'Amemeut;
petittn fer a writ q ortioran 70 the United
states Circuit CorTt ri Appeals f.r the Ninth cir
en- submitted D. Mr. Exams Browne, IN behalf a
Mr. Charles Page. Mr.. Eivard J. McCutcaeu. and
, af samuel Knight. Tor The Petitioner. ami by Mr..
William belman for the respondent
No. 90 S<ah7arj Fire and Marine Insurance
company. plaintiff in error, Sc, Gusrayr Nlautel-
e.he' motion To dismiss CT affirm submitted by Mr
FREDERICK 5 Tyler In behalf Of NJ. BENJAMIN Rice
7 oIl-lu. ilF Ae defendant iG eTT IN support q
lar n.tl-n. snd by Mr.. Edgar Il. Fauar for the
plaintiff ia grUr n opposition thereto.
No. t5i Tue MgnimacE River savings Bank. ap-
pe-laut vs.. The City 4 Clay Center. Hans. Ct al;
advanced under Che thlr,ysgcond rule and submit
led hy Mr. b. Il. Hitl Ir the APPELLANT and tr
Mf. !. 3. Dawes and M a. A. GodaTd for tie
apFellgss.
No oaa VILLAIN J. Pochin. appellant. vs.. The
City and County II Denver. Colo. et al; adj
,auefd under the tlir-y-sec1ud rule and submitted
~ MI Harvey RddeN Tor the appellant and by
M George = Richmond and Mr.. F. W sauoaIn
fer the agpcLees.
No. JJA =. ". Green 70 a.. appellants. Vs. Har-
1ey Il. Anterior, trustees A.: arpeal from the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals for the Sew
enth circuit, dismissed with costs on Inottn Cf
counsel fer the appellants
No bt5. Delaware River Ferry Company owner
&C. appellant. IS Jennie Anus. appeal from the
District Court 0f ;he United States 10y the East
EN- district q Pennsylvania dismissed per stipuIa-
ton.
NJ 20. American Land COMPANY vs. Ior1ts
Helss. argument continued ty Air OTTO tum SUDDEN
aA1 N.Y. narJet W McEneney for Zelss and con
e-u4ea by Mr c. Irving Wright for American Land
Company.
No. AZ The United States. plaintiff in error.
vs., james T. Barber - al: argument commenced
by Mt. Assistant Attorney General Fowler for
tLe plaintiff 10 eror. and continued by AIr. G. T.
bluday Tor the defendants in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow az y O'Clock.
The day call for Tuesday October Is viii p, a.
follows. Nos. ~. $50 SO land 81 and 5z 95
-l5 land ii, 30 50 land 49, Ais. 81. and /.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
NOTES OF THE GAME

An army OF photographers lined Up 70
snap the rival leaders, Davis and Chance,
together with the four umpires. just be-
fore the game started \ moving picture
machine also caught them.
The first ball Bender pitched at 2I3
O'Clock was f0uled of 10 the third base
bleachers by Jimmy sheckard. who later
struck out
Schultz tried 10 steal after he had sin
gled to left in the opening inning, but a
perfect throw, Thomas to Collins, got
him.
In the Athletics first Collins lifted a
pretty single 10 left, but was thrown out
on a close decision trying 20 steal,
Zimmerman was roundly cheered when
he came to the bat in the second. His
best effort was foul fly which Baker
camped under.
Bris Lord opened the third with a hit
over Hofman's head. The ball would
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
ATHLETICS STRENGTH
SURPRISES CHANCE

Manager Frank Chance, of
the Cubs. when seen at the
Aldine Hotel after the game,
said:
The Athletics showed up
just about 30 per cent stronger
than I thought they would.
We could not hit Bender, and
when a ball club is not batting,
it looks like a poor team. |
am afraid | made a mistake
in pitching Overall. He looked
good while warming up, and
thought he would be able to
go the route. My BOYS are
not a bit discouraged, and feel
confident that they will be able
to turn the tables tomorrow"
Chance would not say which
pitcher he intended to work,
but intimated that Three-fn-
gered Brown would go in.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

IN 10 back up on the ball Il got away
from him after he was set In front Of It,
and Tinker made two bases. King singled
10 the outheld almost In the same place.
King not only spoiled all ideas Of two
hit game. but sent in Tinker. Only
three more runs 20 get. good Chicago
batters coming up, and no one out Bad,
very bad Johnny Kane went IN % qua
for King. and Beaumont was sent 10
bat for Mcintyre. Beaumont picked out
the worst possible spot for his drive. He
sent it ranpaging AZ Collins who just
gobbled 1t up and tossed II 20 Davis.
Sheckard, sometimes "a hitter. wasn't to-
day in the pinch. He famed. That's
better Gloom again when Schultz
walked and two were on. with two out
a great chance for a big hit Of some
sort. Holman hit hard and straight at
Baker He was equal 10 1t, gathered
up the bail, and touched third for a
force OF Kane. Then Baker and Bender
ran a race 10 see who should get the
ball, and Bender got II.
And the first game was over.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

have cleared the center field fence on
the Washington grounds
Murphy after bringing IN the first run
with timely single, stole second as
Overall made a near-wild pitch.
When the Athletics scored their third
run Manager Chance threatened 10 take
Overall out, and this threat caused the
big fellow 10 put on more steam. with
the result that Davis was retired on
three inshoots that whistled by with the
velocity OF a rifle bullet.
McIntyre's underhand cross-fre puzzled
the Athletics In the fourth. and the side
was easily retired on two infeld rollers
and a strike-ouL
Bender made the Cubs look foolish in
the 9Th. Chance died. Collins to Davis.
and 10 the delight Of the crowd. both
Zimmerman and Ste!nfeldt famed.
In the Athletics fifth MCINTYRE re-
peated Renders stunt by tanning two
men. struuk was passed and thrown out
mile trying TO steal.
The Indian showed his great control in
the Cubs sixth, when he presented both
Tinker and King with three balls. then
shooting over q couple Of strikes in sue
cession, and finally forcing both to lift
easy flies 10 the outfeld.
Barry made a beautiful stop OF Sheck-
ards wicked grounder in the seventh.
retiring the runner by inches
Baker robbed Holman OF e hit in the
same inning. scooping up a red-hOt
gT0under.
Murphy drove a high fly 10 deep left
in the Athletics seventh that looked
good for a two-bagger. Sheckard speared
it with one hand on the edge Of the
crowd
Bakers drive in the eighth hit the
right field fence. Three feet higher and
the ball would have gone over.
The general opinion among the news
paper men who witnessed the first cham
pionship game this afternoon was that
the Athletics would beat Frank Chances
great machine for the title
Had Bender kept his head and been
given faultless support the Cubs would
not have scored a run. In the ninth IN
ming Tinker popped up an easy foul fly
which Thomas should have caught. With
Tinker on second Bender made the mis-
take Of letting the ball go from his paws
without winding up, He should have
played for the batter and put everything
he had on the ball. He did not, and the
result was vicious single by King
which scored Tinker
Up 70 the ninth the Cubs grabbed but
one solitary hit of the Indian.
II was amusing tc see four well-known
ball players hard a work in the press
box taking down notes of the game. They
were Ty Cobb Doc White. Bill Donovan,
and George Mullin. and they are covering
the game for New York and Chicago
papers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

NJ. D. McQuade, J. Ernest Dulin. u. D.
Walker, 3. T. Daily. NJ. T. Keane. d..
Roman, Dr.. William Gentuer. Thomas
BOYLE, Clarence Langley Thomas a.
Cameron, Thomas Keane. Milton Thorn
as. Jim Sprigman, Samuel ODay. Chick
Green, Edward Brady. Charles Miller.
Michael OBg!en, Louis Graves. Benj.-
min Kruger. Thomas KelIiher. Eddie
Walsh. Tom Noyes. George Mills. jr;
Robert Callahan. Tee Madigan. and
William Rect.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
Blood Poison I'm Crab Shell.

Trenton. oct. T.-Mrs Edward Mott
OF 10 Perry street is seriously in as the
result OF blood poisoning With some
friends she recently partook of deviIed
crabs. During the meal a piece Of shell
embedded Itself in the roof OF Mrs MOTIFS
mouth and blood poisoning Followed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
a u UT tuuGN NO =
..-n..- --r.r
Continued on Page 10, Column O.

Charles Miller. Of Miller Bros, motored
to Philadelphia yesterday in an owen.
He expects to spend a few days in the
Quaker City
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

lron-armed Steinfeldt That made two
down. Thomas looked 10 be IN bad
when he stood and gawked at two success
siye strikes overall shot over. lie wait
ed, however. for the next four were
balls. Bender was next up. He walloped
hard bounding smash toward thinner
man. The ball twisted as it got 10 the
second baseman and jumped clean away
from him. That single scored Murphy.
Strunk put lot OF strength in back OF
his swing, but flied 70 Sheckard. Two
runs and very comfortable lead
Again Chicago was a one. two. three
victim II was Tinker. Collins 20 Davis
for the first out Kling popped up 20
Bender, and although overall hlJ the
ball hard. Barry made a nice stop OF il
and threw him out
The Athletics weIy a. tame cats In
their part OF the third however. Lords
hit went away over Hofman's head. and
as recited, that would have been real
homer but for the ground rules How
ever. let Us take two bssts when We can
get them Collins maze one Of those
perfect sacrifices and It was Chance 10
zimmerman again. Baker singled 10
left and IN came Lord. Then there was a
consultation Of all the 'aflders except
Zim on the subject, "s' SO re derrick
Orval2"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
CAPITAL FANS IN EVIDENCE
AT BIG BASEBALL SERIES

Special 70 the Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Oct. 7.-Washingtonians
were much in evidence at to-day's game
The following are a few who are here:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
Equhy Court No. 1.

4
No. &ll9. Byram vs. byram. submitted Attdr-
ncys, +. y. Hogewell-QUinter * West
No 27C5. ODay vs.. ODay. mIe rc,uruaEe Oc-
tobsr 81. Attorney. W. +. Ambrose.
Ne. 2.i6f NadeCkeT IS. Wshtcker. absolute di-
v0rcs granted Attorneys. y. ". OD5Uoehuo and
q. j. MWply-T. L. Jrred-
No, 1850. Dewey SIS. Todd. argued ard submitted
Att0rneys. W G. Ciephsne-Biair & Thorn
No. SSH Shreve IS Dorsey; sale ratified ufsi
Attorneys J. E. RAY. ". Gl5nnan ard j..
Therein.
no. 296J1 Winfield vs.. Winfield: reference 10 ex-
amiuer. Attorneys Fountain Peytou-M. T. Clink.
scales
Assignment for October "a:
No. IS, Cody vs. Cody. Attorneys Nevmyer-
Smith.
No. 81, CaDnady vs.. Cannady. Attorneys. Peyton
-Hichhrn.
No. Il. BasoT vs.. vsrdy. Attorneys. Nevm4yer-
Garter * Brooke ard Paadini.
Equity Court No. =.
JUSTICE GOULD
No. 92i5 Roget vs. Rogoff divorce; A vim mat
decrecd. Attorneys. ". A. Cocmbe-W. H. Shirley.
No. @5l9 Hindle vs. Boyce e al; J. l. smith
and David R0thschild appointed trustees 10 sell
bend, 5000. Attorneys, Archer & Smith-D Rotbs-
child and Carlisle q Lnckett
NO. MIA In re Knights q Agriculture: decree
changing name. Attorney F. L. Giles
Ne, @l16. Lott vs. Lott: u!le retunable October
Il Attorneys. H. Rothschild ard C. T. Digs
No. &e5L Patch 70 al. vs.. Wyman e al order
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

When the Athletics scored their third
run Manager Chance threatened 10 take
Overall out, and this threat caused the
big fellow % put on more steam, with
the result that Davis was retired on
three inshoots that whistled by with the
velocity OF a rifle bullet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

have cleared the center field fence on
the Washington grounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

Murphy, after bringing IN the first run
with a timely single, stole second as
Overall made a near-Wild pitch
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

McIntyre's underhand cross-fre puzzled
the Athletics in the fourth. and the side
was easily retired on two infeld rollers
and a strike-Out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

Bender made the Cubs look foolish in
the 9Th. Chance died. Collins TO Davis.
and. 10 the delight Of the crowd, both
Zimmerman and Steinfeldt famed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

Tinker, the first man up. sent out a
short foul. which Thomas got 20 but
couldn't hold. It struck the end OF his
mitt. There wasn't time really 10 get
under II. That was the beginning OF
things. though Tinker hit savagely over
second base, and Strunk came running
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

In the Athletics hf,h Mcintyre re-
peated Render's stunt by tanning two
men strunk was passed and thrown out
a mile trying TO steal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
D,RrWO,TH ~ abENGED.
Vernon, Easily Defeated on = Net Field
%, m 10 70.

H.NuyIr y ~ oct - In rather
one sided contest the Dartmouth football
team PLAYING ou Vet held v'h slippery
hall Eo' their revenge Tor last years no
,sorc game and defeated Vermont INT
Ner-iN nv total Of n IN o 'h,s afternoon
IINe touchdownS. three NJ which were ne
results 81 -ucceS-ful forward pa--s- hNe
goal- from touchdown and held goal
from the ~ yard line by BsTends tell the
story vermont vas never \ dangerous
opponent throughout The entire Fame
md made m sil only -four hr-l dos NJ. and
80 % ihesr from Tho forward passes
Ingsr-oll Vas easily the star Of the gam"
Its work vs. especially noticeable in get
ttug N long twisting -piTals and IN TunnInR
ack his opponent pmnts Som~ ~ hi-
own punt- covered more than siNty- 1--WE
Yards and vice he ran thro,ikh broken
heId aN~r receiving the hall on vermont =
ktck. for gains Of over forty Ave yards
On the iins IN" work ~ ION~iOy twice
recovered btocke a kicks and put Dart
mouth within striking distance BaTHnd-
he-isie- making a clean record in kicking
goal from touchdoNns made = goal from
placement from the ~ ward marx and iust
missed Tho goal posts by inches In an ~
trmpt from midneld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
PRIN1ETO\'S GLO~E CuL.
.Jud NbIc "a Ip~T'a' H'A'eiIe In HArd
EOughq O. Amr.

I,-' rD' $ Princeton Vou ~ %
tren-rdou. ior'r,N p''l" vi'' lHfav"'t"
On unr.h old 'h,s Afternoon" - 81 ~" n
too P"pdie'1n hi,N1. . f"ld goal ir"n
the = ward hu" ~ rlr fourth 'utrt"r ~ The
q tfra r','h hft f'" Uir.''"- more co. play
is-i F1r I've fr-' h,l' ~ 90" Contest
I.,fa,etr. oE'ullyei Princeton hu' Sth
he oI.utrg 81 The -"'ond haf TIs'orf m"
,stus Inps FOf-'urr vas IuIured and
O'Brisn took h. ri1"" ~ "ertr" O'"'.su
t. a sood Ilaye'. br riS pi-s"- we're hsd.
tho erert bsinc ,hlt ltfavetis freIu"n'lv
To-, ground PRINCETON appeared ~ gain
strength y rd fortune favored her LAFAYETTE
had stopped rcndl"'rn'- attempts 10 r'In
round the ends Tepes 'edlv. but ioNsTd
trs ltst Vr1 ken"d IN fhi- reSPsct u wa~
tLi- that ena Iled Princeton 10 get Vell into
: .tfa, e''e'r territory and nnHllV to -'ors
n. game opened Vi'h LAFAYETTE NICK
ing On then came The trial Of -'renRth.
Princeton beinR held pun'sd. Lafayette
could NOT gain and puntsd also. THIS vas
repeated BARD AMI BolAn1 sach doing
roSf work with The Too SORTS and SpieEel
for Iafavetts made small Eains. and i.afa-
, cite made her hrst down
The ball Wa on Princeton yart iiue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
.SoS H'fuE SN STI" IIS'B
Ns- t-ss ~, s~.,t, s.ss1 s'iis.s-s s'rps.
&c . 80 tts

49, vasa rr..-s.ss. 90 HsI .s sF...
~ f.sssffasu sss.H.f s...frs- H.iss- a.f-s
.Ist sB Hht, o. 'T- ...- 80. s.
Hs.fH s-sss r,f4Irs ttss- s.s- NIntHH
- -=surr .f'ss ffoHt 80 frt H-
49, l.sa To- 40 s.rF .Iss.. .-4tH .ra
." ard Hr~ <'-ysrs Uut 30 a.s.us frr
lIIfsus nrst y u.- fsf 80. b Hfs Hfy@s-.rr
ir - ffss 's' r-f.Hsi- 40 '-tur- o., o.
o. col. t..' .H DO r'trI .I..ttr~s rF- zee
lHFA v@r ssf- f-.f'-. fF-H .tut, y
r''f, hsi"s7 rsd~ 20. 80 80. -. Hn'
,t,--.t -, s1-- ft- vb.-..- ..' r.r
..Y's'~,i .a 60, 80 t,su ,H'a r,,v
- .-ns -. tt-ftnstIr 80 HUf 'nr..t. 10
ssrl~ sd rnt 80, wsny n~H r't's H"r'
'Ttrd iH- bs-f fpsn1sfinp - 90 u ..1u..
-pnr 80. fHr u'tf'~s"''A o." af".".t
W. sgi Ns~ Nofk u-~d 40 Foo strt u7--
.ra rf,,,s- rr.rtsh bus % s'~,. stt.r.
$50 ,-asford rtsytrs 80 -rd 'u no So
,ar. team, dot s~ll -. bHl H." trI 'i~uu.
.srEsr stevens 49, Ila H1- = 's'-i plt -
,nd dih -rre t,'n',rs 49, n''ysn, i"t,,p
stin~i MOTE Eruunh h' -'rtsN' r".htH -
fhtn " ilians
90 Nul~ ~ tho IS ward un~ NsN lufN
rurfs,i Williams recovered Nu nn-ad~ - b.
ur no ~ ,sTd line. shete stevens 'r'~t To-
IN, sh,. ~ W~an. Of -f-aish' nuys~ o. ,
stp's~-.iuh ou-tts ktrS Nr~ N"rs fU-h|si
es s,. a "a. ,s., M S.r,i, -" fSIS.rl
-. rr, Wham, h-If t.r doWr- tri
upnte,i not ~ danger
In. no .@,rni I~ttn., 'h~ rlI --r-' '~,i
i,,.a nd forth untd N-~ NnrA 60 ihe h'lI
.n Tho IS ard hrs luI~ 'rl'si 'pr q vl, u"
-I.a rH' 80 att~up' fol- short. ant " 'trws
s,pr rfss shot ne letth~T oyf 80 hanger
In ths third quarter Williams rushed ~"
hal ~ end runs and forvaVd pN.-~~ - New
Nurs- - yart Inc Nlsr~ ~frN rn- mad" a
pt-tts gpal from no N~ld N"s York.
ktskst ~ - ~t"'"n~ and v il'lam- Na-
forced ropunt f'hne made run ~ 'Srnty
,a-d. around lsfr end Williams Na- p~nA,
tf.,d nft~~u ward. and ~ Nas \"N Nork :
hall IN fh"k t-tfpr~ IS ward Inc " Hams
'o.,k he hall IN downs Stevens t"ll hNrs
20 punt hat the attempt wa- bio, 81, and
" a-iar nahhtng l. rt-h~i behlnd the line
s@naIng the NeN YORK rpoters INTO fr~n yi~i
delight However. the Nhis'ie had not
hloNu and the plaS va not allowed
Steven. again fell hArk 10 punt and WI"
caught the hall On Williams ~ ward line
jap' i,alloNaN deCidsd To- ~, place kiCs
ana held the ball for luis. The stands
Nera pr~a' hie-s a. ule sloSlv approach~d
the hall and sent straight - a rlt~ ball
NJ N-~n ~ po~i~ The period ended on the
n"Vr pia,
he Nual session saN the tao 'ean-
hgh'ing d~.p~rafel- for q score. The ~ ~ : al"
taAtnE place rhts-v IN Williams Territory
Nuls trted FOR place Kick bat N" nall va
bloc Aat and Williams recovered y IN"
gam" ended shortly after with Williams N
possession - ne hall on - own 30 ward lire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
Other Football Games Iesterda,

~ Carlisle DlrkinsOn - BIcKnclI.
81 y orrrsfcr OArtrnoT'h Fr~-hrsn Wo--
A. Washington G-ors-,ovn, - Washington
1t Washington George Washington oi.ey,, o.
II xsshinsioa Mar, land Agricultural Cei.
iege. = Csinoii" mt, srsiiN
' ~ "ss 1 III Illinois. 8 chicago
" NinnSApoH, Minnesota - Nshrtsha .
" INN Arbor Michigan. Nl"h'gan AE'
ii iirp,or u,s. Hs-s-s Freshmen. "
a. a'efViii- ,'olr. y ro-, HrEinsy a.
Al Lewiston Rates. 4. : u state.
9r.no r p., O. r..os nym'
At Coiunh,s No :. Nls-ory $ $50
~ ~ ilous Warrington " N".tr /. strf -
/, Jsrs,on,ii- 10 Sbpr'hrr = ilna6.- C1l.
- Ir'n,' VI. .BeIoi, ,'ollss- - huo,
81 Hiooruing ron Inn indisnA - IAN Lsp. ..
81 Jcrs~, City Ne via Cifn""nH = %. Jersey
- X N,s Bruns~ics Ro,s u. :. :. ra,xes
x Rmusnburv Ind p,'Assrc % uoun, :,
81 Per' D-po,'' Nd Tome ,cnool 81 .r-..,
a. Bochs,,er Roche,rr =. > rn.o7 col
* Birmingham. Nh.-GcorEls . Nrar1 20.
~ Austn. IsI..LsiAs - hasA.u indian.
~ IayeueNilr. Arr hansss . NrhAnss.
70 chsho,',s,,nr. Vs.-SlrEns. -. ~. Josr's
AZ hiseEbafg. Va NIrsI,s POT, t~chn.
~ Chsrissson, : 9 tism ,pl 81 south caro-.
:, Niddls,OsS--Ts,ls, 80. u. -NssSlrh IA.
/; 5ou,h Be'hlsbsm Hsver'Ssa s:s'.eSSsna q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
rE\> WIS EiSHi
Brown W Mates for the Quaker, Who
Pi.N FH>i.

r"rvI DFN,' p't - ,ff@r holding Fem
80 : rElr n"d goal for no quarters at
Nndrru- Ii"ld ms if''rr"on HroVu. over
vnaiu...l ,en' doNr - drf~'' urder -
rrore u,in'~ piled ~ hv he VtIrk"rs 90 ~"
h-' tao p~r,ods
h"pNs Thunderstorm hrok" over ~"
fcid lurng tho lpsr p"rio'i. dt"n'hInR Tro-t
~ the 5OT sp~''rtnrs Ia IN" closing
I.fiod HtU-deli .pe''1 GUITAR runs through
broken r~Id ,rr. he features ft"t an
- hrrl'" 80 Hi'L- EroVr frt~d ihT"r Tor.
y,rd Ilss"a giving 'hir' --Hv" ylTds On
tvo NJ losing the ',rll 90 me third Rlm--
toll fau 'I," toll ht,A md Mercer U.s. -"ni
over for 'rs '~u' hdON u. 'oTyenS ktt KING
tho al to former tar Du''l1E-lnR an' -
thing on the fold
Penalties acre 'orftnu1llv inflicted dur
irg ne lasi periods On both teams. The
Old teudens, - help he man With The lie
k"epIuE both sides In trouble 10th teams
iIs@si no 'nrsaTd ~ - f"f sopd giir-, Penn
making ono ~ her fou' hdoNu~ " b MS
NJ her 'u4r'erh1t.~ - handle scott = tong
lou puu's 'o-i the Tome team ~ i~lsi two
'prs itDvu SrIth ~iA-on am A1Tble
pl1vesi IF0nu'- host blll VI" NoTh NJ
hr'h >pT,, Aliug and NckaV IVES = dl-lI-
ItDtu'fugnt tho lirogu Tooi~rs ho'h
ii"-e usau. deuar lcd uppn 'OT biR gatu- ~
fhe Hf.IuoUitr- faded VVe'Ullv NprH'',
ling 'lrlci reI.. Itsdlv =" get under SCOTS
punt l'enU'- stvic - pun'Ing. long. lcv
kirS- moved much move effective ms u
N'Enl htGh sprrtIs Nsiiher Mckar nor
~pri,innE "'r" able 10 s~' aNa' MN
Tru Tor any DIT me"
NIF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
NuI rtus RFII
Sssassst-. as.t .I-asr.-~ Tess, 10
fsafrtl - - 20

49, sstsf 90 coo H. rtsa Ns#Fr t.f-ssF#
r-aus .4snu=st .ufs .sr.afr.rs .a- Ha e-aI
farus hH. affrfua..u cot eco fr.HT Vs..
nsfan tnt I-Ter-ssu bow |. .Y H fsFrF
~ uHts, 90 r.tU pFrr9 ne Hr-. .ftrf-F
H 30 I .ftsfa nt4ntfstI ts srsF- - q s.. ars
afgalr fHfuuah ~ sell riaf 80 IHnfs ~
; ssfsVf ~ r.ft sHfh 90 .H. HFlHF peel 30
- sissi ..sttts.ihfns n fh- So 90 t.l.rFs O.
10 ~ .ftsh Unisn ~ saw HfrHft So
q shtFieinst snsi $50 vtsfsf- st.si 400 Rsss
nfsf tsssh lur - .Us gtuF" % 'ts '-s,
und IsFiff " N~HEsf Bee tds fttr 80
uu he yfsrur. Is rar1t line ansi rNn itffsd
nlr- Sold sotl t-u warts ptsA 90 tht-
~ no fhIrd tsfosi " NssveY rsrr~d th-
nall ov~g for q 900, hsip~u aft~r tus-.i 90
fts tfostaa hsi ts--n gained hs dt-hIng
ran. - bston tsaiton had N" h"npt -
.arrIIns fH- bsU uv~T m Ih- '1sf f..rtsst
us alsl .s a-st sssF b Fptt.
clay and tIrsv - r'esl 80 o." HHivsa
sFh " nrah~F. vIEIs' 80 IHHrrHr fh-
is''sr did $40 butts 90 no Urk u.f r~Il
ta-htng fos,ftsal sH. .ssn au~n btlt'A
sac, sssled arpN ~ no uusuIug st 40 fhfff
I-riUd. WIN clay ami dalton ~ TO- h.dF"-
aud Nc EgnNrN 30 rlHrfrr fhw ufuzhIft
men had q frtp ct grutud rsIn.r- Nbl.n
,arTie,l fhs sisltnr- - ftrif fser ts,~t-
lsu' sOrA ~ uuu- Us fh~ eut- Du ho'u
teams tnd kIng tua Ig,.. The Na,E Ia b '~s.,
were dow n rho hs.ld undrr tho ball 10 ere It
stag" ~" same IS @ ntu.r 'H- '"T'
encouraging 90 mo wid-htpfn.u -
Sa ,ear -Eov.a a, ~ anil .'f'..~u.y " ron
entirely dinerru' ,umbinAtiuu- " ht'ss
ef~ ~ he xsu'~ sptruThd nsht t,r
p.,-l itDps 80 ~. team r. prom. ~.,i.