davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
STE4NFTTTERs' PAY.
The unien D~maDsis Dertared 60 Ne sB
reasonably Hlgh.

To TIE EDIroR up THE SrN -S'y Has
any one noted in detail the striking steam
filters proposed little contribution 70 cost
10 living
Ths-e men. who are threatening 10 hold
up building Opera' ions. want o. 20 for an
sht hoEr day. also want all pip-- cut
on the JOB That - 10 cay. instead Of hav-
ing the BiE~@ and FONTS for steam radiators.
a. cut and prepared At the shop. where
there y machinery and all faCiitie-. they
want to do u by hand IN The building which
j. in process Of erection. greatly Increasing
fh~ cost
Ihe WAReS 'hev demand are nearly four
'itue- the average wage Of Amer an
Nprk@r- Even allowing for higher az
f.au-s-- IN NeN York. they are above he
market ~ Tho WoTd ere passed that
N.A orb va sn or-n 'Osn WITH steady
~. brought here in a month a. o. a day Or
.l--
Inc evac'Ion= - the -,eamfi'ter~ and
90 her members u he building fTad-- add
meas Irabis percentage TO the co-t of
every Dwelling ala increase Nhtsh r. re-
~ ~ Va tncr-s-~'i rents livery tenant
10 N-s Work = already paving tribute
20 fLe b9.ldtng trade union fully 10 Irer
cont Of every payment % rent csn -
dff-sfly charged "a The high wage and
IffuI'szl pufput which they have TORI ~
rg'on CONTRACTORS There - no trust ~hs"h
'aNs-- Tie other workers 40 directly or 81
heavily a. fhis Nss iorE iahor trust
DO rent payers uan' 20 bay s. 20 dav
fu -'~tWff'~r- UO-Sih.E they ought 10 haNs
fN.. privilege bat they ought 10 stop hoN'-
.ug about high r-nf- Being only q renter
mv--.f ami neither a landlord nor a con
traitor. | Ts-@rN~ my ftgn' 10 howl ~ T--
IH-rug - lu,lor-- the g. -
Nv lfHk Agru l. " Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
TICkET SPECI L.aTORS.
inquiry - ts the Prsbsbse Enect ~ Pcsd.
Ing I,egtalAtlsn.

T. INV EDIroR oF THE SrN-Siy Assem-
blvman HOey's hui 10 license tickst specu-
lator~ seems 70 ~ based On IN" GilbsFtian
ground that a. the lagislatIve authorities
rannot control ticket sp~~ttlator~ therefofs
thev will control them In other words.
they expressly di~claim any power N treat
the ticket -p-culator - = trs-pas~er IN ths
public domain In the hr-t instan~s ard then
propose 20 deal Nth him Nv Legislative
The vaIidtv of winch must depend on The
fact 81 hia heinz such tTespa-~er and the
only eHeci Of which would he - iesalige his
status " II - a. present illegal.
There can h No question. - he - not
public necessity. that n the municipality
NAV not cav 10 him ~ the first instance ~
arr a trs~pa~-er iwr-- u cannot tar him
and IN default Of his paving treat hun as
're-pa~-~r n on the other hand Il can y
hs fret instance sAy You are q tre~passsr
whv the necessity Of @euhlyman Hoevs
neasure2 II - quite evident that ts only
positive effect would h 10 give the control
81 ticket specializing TO few enterprtsinI
gentlemen for trifs like go week out 81
their plucktngr. =. J ID.
Nav IORE. April -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
An International Match.

Just now the Hungarians are yelling
~ Colonel ROOSEVELT and Colonel
ROOSEVELT IL yelling At the Hungarians.
There - probably not more than one
Hungarian IN every crowd who really
knows anything about our eX-President
ard IN what or why his influence in
american politics and society has been
goOA. bad or Indifferent
A-to tho Colonel. We viOiaTe no conf
.lonoe when We say that his knowledge
about Hungary Is almost exactly "A
great ~ the Hungarians' knOwledSe
about him But he wells quite a. siren
un,i-ly a. the noblest Hungarian.
There il ono test of true greatness
which Mr. ROOSEVELT undoubtedly
meets. He carries sOme ~ the childish
attributes into mature years and one
of them Il a wild. swooning passion for
noise Dc loves ~ veil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

uired by a pitched ball on Saturday and
he died during tho night the follO~iAs
day q member - the Fr,-@burg. IN base-
hall team was fatally injured by thrown
ball that struck him in the side. stopping
his hsart acton. Baseball " ~ claim other
victims during the a-lsnn. several VIC
tins no iulbt. and the casualties will h.
set on against tho@- incurred IN foo'ha u
On convey the impression that the physi
cal risk in football has been exaggerated
and that - - no more dangerous than the
national game
II could hs easily shown that thousands
play baseball where hundr.-ls PLAY foot
ball and that the SERIOUS casualties for
which BASEBALL 10 Responsible are com
paratively few Moreover. the game
could NOT ~ ale safer bv any change
in the rules as a sport IL must 10 PLAYED
Nc great sp-ed and high tension and nos
and then tha swiftly pitched nr thrown
hall will kill The cas" against football
has l,sen that d, could - made safer by
reducing mass plays and regulating ta"k
ling and tho rules COMMITTEES Recently en-
deavored ~ satisfy public sentiment in
thOae respects
No manly game can b. played without
riak 70 life and limb, the risk results in
evitably from the trial 20 strength and
speed that makes the sport exciting and
therefore popular and desirable. but IL
can reasonably he asked that unnecessary
danger shall 10 eliminated. ana that is
wha, has ben asked II the makers % foot
ball, the rules committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

The resolution On have safe and sane
celebration - Independence Day ID
spreading in various parts % the country
JOIN ADAMS more than any other man
has been responsible for the celebration
% the day with explosives. but u JoHS
ADAMS had dreamed Of the vogue q the
cannon firecracker and could have known
% the advent Of the tetRnus dealing toy
pistol he surely would have withheld the
patriotic admonition which has been ~
often quoted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
Tr.. Gsrma..s n.-s Dv,nGIsE.

Frol ~ LSsdsa Dads CAroalS'.
Tire NsacA-ey Pos pays . trtbus - VET
ioseph Fi~ensr. VINO for forty YEAR, vino. =
single break has hem q daily custlus- ~ 80
Deu brewery IN the tssn Of StrauhinE And '.-'
ing mat period mas sp~nt sam IN t~sr A. 80
In tips. Such men a. thS~s. nrmarss - ...
are the pillars NJ our native hrrvtng I'M '.-..
me sWady upholdrrs uf our "a irtntir tfaf MORE.
The rhair In whtrh this modest hero daily -s' -
forty year. should me day md . piscr NJ bon
IN the Town Hall Of StrAuhing - ~ v~ns'f. -
a. q memorial ~ one imhu~d attn r-r'1.ri
love ~ hts cDuntry. vino iuihii~d N faitn' '+
unassnning manner tho real duties 81 citisr1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

To TIE EDfros 90 THG SrS-Sir In re~snt
Accounts % ytsb- In the sly mttI~ mas Non
said ahout the VISITOR ~ isso saton the vrranda
Of the I'D farnhou-~ a. me corner ~ FiRht,.
SAN strsst and tho Pinautngdat road ana
Natch~i that carn~t night after nignt In me w@st
ern sEy. apparently travelling parallel with the
hOriHSn. some evenings the tail appeared to n
iongsr than m other svrnnEs. Il the couet 80
n - the cOHset h~hsid the year h-forv
the ciNh var G. & HIcEOG
NV NoRE April ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

g.rnsss, Bsad eor-sspoadsacs o. iSs ware Coua,v
Trhuns

R.s,nsss. Bsad sSrrsspoaasaSs o. iss ware Couafv
Trhsns
sunday. March ne -Tth. Georrr Jordan. me ~
n. BINDS prOsp~rUus farnsrs rave hts ssmi.
srrusI dinnsr tsood Esrb 10 slwsys popular and
sundays rruNd sas record bF~as~F from The
mead ~ Pos - DpE town. They W~r~ there.
baaxsra iaDoreTs. farmers Terrh anita profes.
ss,rs In colleges ana country risttrs touched
slbous Rsvy Jordan. from Mauni~ vas mere.
Hi. sppeArancs On the ErDund lint cnipr N the
.~.n~ The Grecian salute from me pFOdd fatheF
Gas safely anchOrrd n thS glad IN and every
body looked happy and got busy preparing for
me hig sprrad. The Eussts had come Expecting
gnrns thtnR xrand and Nsrr seat~d 80 = tabie. the
dupHraS ~ uhich vas never hsfor- seen IN me
R~nd presided ov~r ~ ne counyN fair. who's
plsa.ant looks and brilliant chat add~d ~ me
grandeur ~ me ocrastnn. ami the Hasn0ry ~
which N th~ y~arp n rome wiii bring . secret
Joy IN the heart h-yond mat wnicn gold ever
brought N yhe mi.~r. tn Try N give ne Names
% al MOS. present would Be . Weak attempts 90
ne annihlation % $500. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
NEAT PRICES.
puKySe mat Csasrsats the NAN whs nelsss
IN the Law ef sup,,ly and Drmand.

To THE FpIroR oV THE suN->V. Prob
abv there - no meat trust a. chafEef:
probably the tArth has nothing - do Win
the increased cost % meat probably u %
a shortage Of stock. and probably IN" price
u entirely regulated by the Law NJ surpv
and demand hut when American h~ef - .
a. retail for from IN cents to :. 'sn's .
pound more in Chicago than in london
4osn mle- from the place ~ slaughter a.
repoTted iu rHE SrN. " make you gonf~r
shat n the cause ~ not any Of the above
ConEreasman FOelkeT may 10 wrong anf
senator Lodge may BE- right on the pror'-
81 ion 70 suapend duties on meat FOR ne
year hut n done n might settle some n
th@ae questions q 4. !.
FULroN. y Y Apgt ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

linking Teheran and Bagdad. Russia
would suffer commercially a. well ~
Erategically This would bring q new
factor into Persian politics and the inter
national rivalry from which Persia has
bean preserved for some time by the
Anglo-Russian agreement would not
only h. revived but would become
kcrn.r than ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

To I'VE RDTToa ~ tvs srs ser. Governor
hughes IL about all the Rspuhlieaa marty Offers
iust hoW Ne ought 20 h. eithsr President or
sl.s In ne Supreme Court Let us hope Taft
won z srnd any Nnore fleets around th- word
BosTos. ApFtl "a EIIIa " wOopa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

Whatever methods are adopted for en-
forcing the liquor tar law. success u meas-
ured by the number Of citiseos Who are
rendered uncomfortable and deprived Of
what they consider an innocent pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

TsS SiSSS@ ss csc FssSFss ssSssFy.
MlneFva sDrAng RON to- brow Of Jovs.
Yea ahs annsaneed. my mother h . mas.-
Tnua - lsaBB ~ ~ fool aueslloR b lncluas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

Dr. Coos In hiding -NsSspapsv Asasltas
Probably he - afraid Little jog BRowS
will get him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

To rvs RnTToa THn SUN-sy The rsven
biggrst liars IN ths World live IN Brooklyn.
hRooGLTH. April - 7. A. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
sub.crips,sas ~ naIL Postpaid

eabsCftpttons ~ HAIL fostpam
DAIRY. Per Aonth Gee. ........ ..........so ~
DAILY. PrT Year .........,..........-... On
SUNDAY. Per Year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year ......... On
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Noaih ....... 90
Postage 70 foreign countries ADDED.
All cheCks. moaey orders. 6e.. 10 be n ade pay
abe 70 THs SUS.
P1bhsh~d By the sun prinunE and Publishing
Assu-is ton az 10 Nsssau str-s-. 10 the Borough
Of MAnhArtan. New York dresden, ~ the Asso-
ciauon. Edward . Mitchell, 40 Nassau street
Treasurer % Tire Association n, . iAfan. 10
Nassau street Secretary % ths Association. y v.
GUAM. 10 Nassag street
London omes. Eringhsrn Houss. Arundel street
strand IRE daily ARD sunday sUS are sale IN
London az the American and colonial Enchange.
Carton sueet R-E~nt s,r~~'. and naN's steamship
Agency. ~ Green street. CbAring Cross Road
Paris ORR. - Rue Louis I- Grand The daily ard
Sunday sdiuons are sale A. kio-que -. near ne
Grand Hotel Kio.aus -. BOglr,a-1 des CApSrines
conner Pisrs de rorera. and Kio~au-i - ROuiey ard
0es Itanens. corner Rue Louis Ie Grand
N 90 -r~as, rAs fivo- ~ rfa -aaNsc-'rs' 'o'
panfieaHoa ufsA - .sisr'sd a-Ticiss ssfa-nsd
~ ~sa n al easss Snd SaTrs 'oT iAIf rurro''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

The skull 81 a student u the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute at Troy was frAc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

re SeIFss - AS&E@vfsT.
Methussiah ceisbEAied his sooth birthday.
rb4 ofDce boys have altenoed ny mnssa
WhmsvgF ths aaam plMynG. - 80.
Th1s - l1nED ~ osesul q ialEgg1ag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

The chances OF tn. DemO-rav ere always good
- WILLIAM J BsTAS
When Mr. BRTAS IL out Of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

period 81 rising prices WAS the multipii.
cation % incorporated COMPANIES. in.
GLIDING trusts. According TO the Census
u MANUFACTURES % 1876 incorporated
companies produced ~ per cent of the
total value Of the factory output IN the
United States.
The corporation has many advantages
over Individual and part nershi % concerns
Perhaps the most important II that it can
enlarge it, volume Of b,isl ness aud cons
quently its earnings more readily by the
Use of credit.
BY way Of illustrating the effect OF
credit on eArnings let IN assume that a
plant costing SI0O. OOo and owned free and
clear earns siO.O0O a year. In this cas-
the return on the Investment 10 10 p~F
cent. II the same plant were mortgaRed
for $40 80 at PER cant tho INT. rest on the
loan would ~ ~ 80 leaving s. ..OO a.
earnings on the equity ~ So OOO The re-
turn on the investment would then ~
,. p-r cont The rate Of business earn
inRs y normally q good deal higher than
the market rate Of interest There - con-
...1u@ntly an inevitable tendency in bIlai-
mess To borrow capital
The loans are used In increase tho vol
une II output. A lively bidding ensrIez
for plants already in use. for materials with
which 10 build nsw plants. for products
employed IN manufacture. and for labor
The bidding causes an advance IN wages
and IN pnc.-s Of commodities n~edsd by
manufacturers. The higher Ways and
prc-s gradually reduce the profits on the
finiahsd products until Il becomes impOa-
aible tO realisn . normal rate 81 business
earnings eHcspe ny the uss ~ borrowed
CAPITAL. To return to our illustration. the
aarninRs On thu equity n ON decline
from - per cent. % 10 per cent whsnsveF
the practice v introduced generally II
borrowing s70.O0o at . per cent. IN order
20 increase the output; and tbs manufae-
tursr via declines 70 conform - tn 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
SHOW DECREASE
IN NET REVENUE \ I.
g. & O. and N. & w. Earned
More il September, but Ex-
pelses Were Heavier.

Figures Issued yesterday by Comp
etroller L. r. Sullivan show that the net
earnings OF the Chesapeake and ohio
{ Hallway for the month OF September
are $48,447.D8, short as compared with
the same month OF 1909. G ross earn.
lngs for September 1910, totaled So
961.331.61.
Cross earnings for the month show
an increase over the correspond.i
period OF the preceding year. however.
=, 9, !. decrease .s IN net earnings being due
70 large !, expenditures for general pur-
poses Gross earnings for September
increased $228, 066.ge over. the same
month OF 1909. while expenses IN.
creased $227504.G6. Net earnings for
september, 1910, were $t,084,642.54 for
the same month OF 1909, S1,t33,09O.J2.
Net earnings OF the Norfolk and
western Railway Company decreased
per cent. or $24,O89 during Septem-.
Der. 1910. as compared with the same
month OF 1908. Total earnings for the
OF yls7,3i978. or 6 per cent. over Sep
TENDER, 1909. =.
As compared with per cent. In
crease In genFa! revenues. cxpendi-
lures Increased 12 per cent, or SILL
408.78. Total expenses for September.
1910. were $1.92S.63o.15. as compared
with $l,717,22l.37, the same month In
1909 Earnings for September show
q steady and consistent increase from
all sources. that Is. from passenger,
mail, express and freight. Tho largest
nance OF way and structures, the
figures showing an increase OF 20 per
cent over &c corresponding period OF
1909. : 4 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
MOORE TO.RES|GN
AS.C|TY CHAIRMAN.
Will Retire Monday Night, Re-
tanning Third District
Guardianship.
-.

Carrying out his promise. made at
the time OF his election as Republican
chairman for the Third Congressionai
District. c. Ridgeway Moore will ten
der his resignation as city chairman
OF Richmond at the meeting OF the
Republican City COMMITTEES to be held
next Monday night. =
Mr.. Moore states that at no tina
has he intended to hold both positions,
but has deferred the tender OF his
resignation until after the contest
over the district chairnpanship had
been settled by the State COMMITTEES.
which decided in favor of Mr.. Moore
over the claims OF John G. Luce, who
argued that he was the hold over
The election of Sir. Moore as civ
Chairman was Accomplished at
stormy meeting OF the Republicans OF
the city. There was strong opposf-
ton to the dropping OF Melvin Fiegen.
hetmer as chairman. but Mr.. Moore
was chosen by a large majority. Two
Gays later he was elected to the dis.
triet Craftsmanship over John q. Lice
and at the time said he would resign
the other position . =
several names have already been
suggested as Mr.. Moore's successnr!
u Is not known ii the committea wi,i
MAJ, the selection or whether it viii
ne ne lett TO a mass-meeting OF RenI,h.
;aM!eans to be held later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
MORRIS POINTS
TO Fine RECORD.
Police Benevolent Association
Growing Richer and More
Useful Every Year.
No EXPENSE AND NO GRAFT
Presidents Report Shows How
Order Has Helped-Ncw
Committees.

From "a start with absolutely no
financial backing. the twelfth annua,
report OF President L. H. Morris, read
before the Police Benevolent Assoc,a.
ton yesterday, showed that besides
taking care OF retired members there
was Invested to the credit of tho in.
stitution s61,5oo In presenting this
foundation Of the association, Mr..
Morris said that he attributed It's great
success to the fact that 1t had al.
ways been conducted along the mos,
businesslike and unselfsh lines.
There has been" he said mo ex-
pense and no graft. We have worked
together for common end, and sue.
cess has. crowned our. efforts. We
want no loving cups and no junketing
trips. When we want to 60 any.
some SOURCE other than the treasury
of the Police Benevolent Association"
Preaident's Report.
Following Is the annual report:
we are again assembled In annual
meeting to hear the report OF your
officers and to take counsel concern
Ing the affairs Of or or association.
be told 1t Is none the less interesting
to consider that body of men have
combined for the purpose of helping
each other make the declining years
OF their comrades comfortable, and
things in life. that OF being without
means to sustain the last years OF
their earthly sojourn when they are
no longer able to help themselves.
durn us The a twelve years Of ait is esls
ence has demonstrated beyond doubt
that 1t was organized for the highest
motives and has been conducted along
no expectation OF material reward AMI
without assistance from either state or
city government. the association has,
nevertheless. grown from nothing until
1t now has invested funds amounting
to se1.5oo. Our entire expense during
was paid for the bond OF treasurer and
SO for rent OF box In safe deposit vault
None BETTER Than This.
Labor Of has and
ports Of similar organizations through
out this country. and after careful
perusal OF same. can truly say that
none has done any better and only
tority OF instances the dues from men,
bers OF the force are supplemented by
certain taxes and fines set apart by the
State and city for the maintenance OF
Our funds are not augmented BY gov.
eminent appropriations OF anv kind.
yet we have shown that honesty ano
determination can be made to bring
success when others have failed.
Our annual barbecue is the mos,
convincing proof that the citizens are
eager to show their approval of our
methods. The last was better attend.
ed than any previous one. The cordial
commingling of the officers and citi-
zens on these occasions is an evidence
that our people are in sympathy with
you and feel that their lives and prop
erty are safe in your keeping.
AS citizen LIDO not hesitate to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
.B|BL STUDENTS
AGAIN TO PARADE !!
Xix Thousand Expected
March Through Streets
on November 90.

Considerable Importance attaches to
the announcement that the annual con-
vention OF the Federation OF Mems
Bible Glasses will be held In the City
Auditorium on the afternoon OF Sun.
day. November 90.
Last year the meeting OF the FEEDER.
alton was the most notable OF Its kim
ever held in the South. The 81 r.
parade OF 1000 men afforded great
demonstration OF the power Of tho
work In which they are engaged ano
brought many new recruits to theiy
ranks
This year the parade and meeting Is
expected to be even more notable. The
officers OF the federation have reason
to believe that from 5000 to 5000 men
will participate.
In preparation for the great mass
meeting. the executive committee OF
the Federation OF Mems Bible Classes
of Richmond and Its vicirity will meet
In the lecture room OF Grace Ep 500
pal Church. on Fousee Street, on mex.
Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock. There
are sixty-five classes alreair members
OF the organization. each OF which has
been requested to send three represent
tatives to the meeting. It Is UNDER
stood that every Bible class In the city,
on both sides OF the river is invited
to do likewise, whether a member OF
the federation or not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
9 | Suffered fears
With MY Back. :"

Backachc- resulting from weak
kidneys, a bad cold or other cause,
usually renders the sufferer unfit
for work and often results Il, per-
manent disability.
suffered for years with my.
back, or kidney trouble, and have
tried a number Of remedies from.
different physicians. More than 4.
year ago, one Of our local druggists
induced me to try
Dr.. Miles, Anti-Poin Pills
and after using them some three
months ! found a decided improve
mcnt in mykidneys, and / am glad
to say that l hope soon to be fully
restored to health" j. p. ALLEN,
Ex-Judge City Court, Glasgow, KY.
As long as pain is present in any
part Of the body rest is impossible
and the system becoming weakened
IS exposed to any form Of disease to
which the sufferer may be inclined.
Dc. Miles, Anti-Pdin Pills
BY steadying the irritated nerve
.centers, make refreshing sleep pos
sible, thereby enabling the body to
recover lost strength. As aremedy
for pain Of any description Dr..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills are unsur-
passed.
Sold BY al druoalsts under guar.
antee assuring the return Of the prIos
OF the first box II no benefit results.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
'FU[[BACK'P|0RTER
CAROLINA ! STAR A ]
He Will Figure Prominently in
Saturdays Contest With
-[specIal 10 The Times !. pispat el,.l

Especial to Tie Times -Disnatct.1
Chapel Hill, N. c.. November 3.-Thu
Georgetown game last Saturday, all
though It did result In defeat for the
University OF North Carolina. had one
bright side for the supporters OF the
White and Blue In that II marked tina
return 6f a. L. Porter. last years
his playing form. Last season Porter
was the best all-round Offensive ana
defensive man in the Carolina squad.
but until Saturday he had Failed to
some sporting writer's to give him the
all-South Atlantic selection. on the
Hill top field Saturday he was the stat:
of both teams. He failed to gain only
once when called upon. and he was
for three out OF every five
tackles made by Carolina men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
EDDIE COLLINS MARRIED.

Atbletic's Second Basernan WEEDS Miss
Doane. OF Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Pa. November a.-Eddie Col
Inns. second baseman on the Philadelphia
American League team, which recently do.
teated the Chicago National League cluu
for the championship OF the world. was
married tonight to Miss Mabel Harriet
Doane. Arthur NJ. Lee. Jr.. OF New York.
who was chum OF Collins while the lat
ter WAS student In Columbia College. act
ed as best man.
The maid OF honor was Miss Edna Ma
thews. of Lansdowne. Miss Hilda Miller. OF
Stephens City, Va. and Miss Anita Bagge.
of Boston. were bridesmaids.