davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04
SOME SECRET
WAR HISTORY.

In the debate in the United States
Senate some days ago some very
interesting bits of history not gener-
ally known were brought out Tho
subject under consideration was the
naval appropriation bill. and there
was a fight on between the advocates
of two battleships as this years pro
gramrne and the opponents of that
proposition. One Of the debates de-
clarec that the people abhorred war
and that wars we're always caused
by the rulers TO further their own
purposes Senator Depew. Of New
York. took issue with the speaker.
and declared that he had personal
knowledge that the late President
ton to the effect that had the war
with Spain ard was forced into IT
by popular elan,or. The New York
Senator further added Nat he had
positive ana unimpeachable informa-
ton TO the effect that had the was.
been averted for a few months. the
cubans woaId have secured all they
desired and that practically the same
purposes would have been accom-
plished without a resort TO arms
and by friendly agreement with Spain
than were brought about by war.
This is a most interesting bit Of
uuwritten history connected with the
war with Spain. That there was a
general popular clamor for war all
viii remember, but it was not known
that President Mckinley was strong
iy opposed to a resort to arms. but
there seems now no reason to doubt
that such was the fact. As Congress
alone can declare war; it is easily
seen how the war with Spain could
have been forced on the president
against his own judgment.
The same debate in the Senate
also brought out another interesting
/ facr in connection with our past
history not generally known, and
again Senator Depew was the med
ium through which it was revealed
The incident was connected with the
threat made to Great Britain during
President CleveIand's second ad
ministration over the Venezuela
matter. Mr. Depew declared that he
had been informed by a person il
very close touch with the British
Government that Lord Salisbury. then
premier, was strongly in favor Of
taking up Mr.. Cleveland's defiance
and going to war with the United
tates. but he was promptly vetoed
| by the late Queen Victoria. LORD
Salisbury argued that it was eviden
that this country still hsrbored al
anti-British feeling. growing out o
the Revolutionary War and the Wa
Of 1912. and was seeking a prete,
for war with England. The premie
thought it would be wiser to go L
war with US while We possessed NJ
navy Of consequence than to wait &
a later date, when we had acquires
proper fleet.
Mr.. Depew used this incident no
only to show that It was not Away
the rulers that we're responsible 70
war. but also the risk this countr,
would constantly run If it did no
keep its navy up to the prope
strength. It IS thus that importan
} and interesting historical facts ar
reversed in most unexpected ways.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04

Governor Sloan has been in Wash
ington for several days, but no en-
couraging news regarding statehood
has reached Arizona since his arrival
at the National Capital. 1t is quite
likely that Delegate Cameron has
made such a botch of the statehood
business that the governor found it
beyond repair.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04
EVEN HANDED JUSTICE
NOTHING MORE.

In connection with charges that
have been brought against certain
public officers there are signs that
must displease the citizen who is
not bidebound in his partisanship.
and who-has a mind broad enough TO
enable him to distinguish between
ordinary justice toward his fellow
man and the all too prevailing
tendency to prosecute the mere party
label
Charges have been brought against
two public officers. the allegation
having to do vita financial irregular
tiles. IN the case Of neither P. J..
Mccullough nor former City Treas
urer Hicks have the charges been
proved. 1t has suited some repub-
Iieans of the small and narrow
kind to declare Mccullough guilty
in advance Of his trial But the
Review hopes that no democrat viii
make haste to convict Mr.. Hicks
in that way. Loose talk does no
credit 20 those who indulge in IT,
At the same time The Review in
sists that these and any other cases
that may arise be given the ssirest
and most thorough official iEvestiga-
tion. The proceedings before the
grand jury are secret, and con
sequently the Review cannot under
take to vouch for the accuracy OF the
statement; nevertheless, the state
ment has been made that when the
Hicks matter came before the jury
County Attorney Williams irfy'nes
the jurymen that it was n matter
between Hicks and the Bisbee city
council. That may be the law in th'
case, but the average citizen woul'
want more information on the sub
ject. He naturally carnot understand
the difference between the two cases
and the charges in connection there
with, so far as they concern th'
grand jury and the Bisbee cit.
council.
The Review thinks it necessary Il
refer TO this phase OF the sitaauoI
now, because the tendency revealei
Is a dangerous one. and should b
ended 80 promptly and omphaticall'
that not even suspicion Of politi
cal animosity or favoritisIn VIII re
main. So FAR as the Review is cor
cerned it IS not going 70 remain in
different 10 the danger created b
fnnamed partisan passions. It viii no
sit idly and without protest Sc
men railroaded TO jail merely b
cause they are Gcmocrsts or republ
cans. Let as have the facts in ever
case; let no man be shielded VII
is guilty: let no man be persecute
simply because he voese fer ie'
sirsply because be votes for To-
tariff or high tariff. BUT LET ~
GUILTY MAN ESCAPE.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04

Two years ago Cameron did well
on his hand shaking job. He fooled
Il OF the people but the deed can't
be done again. He can fool part of
the people all the time. but he can't
fool enough TO send him back to con
gress.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04

Somebody lied to the mayor, and
The liar can safely be left to the ten
der mercies OF the embarrassed OIL
cial Mayor Edmundson has shown
by his life in this community that he
sbhors a lar
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04

Senator Bailey is making a gal
liant fight for the Arizona statehood
bill and will put all the responsibility
for It's failure with the republicans
where it will belong.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04

It has leaked out that the county
examiner is getting ready to pay his
respects TO the Office of the clerk Of
the board OF supervisors IN a sensa-
tionaI report. We are anxious to see
this report. It has been a long time
In preparation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04

The proposed Douglas democrats
for mastering into the ranks Of every
dollar dinner should be an occasion
mastering into the ranks of every
democrat in the sulphor spring val
ley from Wilcox to the San Bernar-
dino ranch.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04

Colonel Roosevelt continues to
swell the telegraph tolls in the news
paper offices Of the country. He Ger
tainly put a painful kink in the tail
Of the British lion by his remarks
on England's duty in South Africa
and India.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04

The mayors inaugural address, if
it maybe called such sounds strange
ly like the columns or the Bisbee
Evening Miner.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04

It is understood that Speaker Can
non is on most intimate terms with
the new committee on rules and is
able to control legislation quite as
.efectuaIly and automatically now as
he ever could.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
NiIr CONES or PLEASED.
Came Win western Reserve Satisfies as
" cut 60 Order.

ANNNrOLIs. oct % In winning from
western Reserves this afternoon lbs T..
!" the Navy team PLAYED game which
was ~ every way satisfactory The tine
charged with spirit aud Uue,in.ss and
mad" ground gaining hv the visitors out OF
The question. and the backs worked together
IA manner not seen any uf the previous
games of the season Dalton was the most
reliahl" ground gamer m the combination.
the work of Rodes and Cochran wa~ ~
c"llent and SnwrIl showed improvement
at quarterback
The Navy team scored ~ each ~ the rrs,
three periods and was blankcd ~ the last
quarter when the coaches piled "a the sub
ruiui"~ III" first score Wa- q touchdown
made hy SoWsll after four minutes Of play
bal'on did most Of the advancing after
90" OF lands pun'~ hAd heen held on Er-
serves ~ ward line IN the ~rhoud period
1o'hran recovered q kick aud ran thirt g.
nv" Naris TO Reserve ~ ward nne. Dalton
carried the ball IN Ura'tuallN every play.
scoring IN" touchdown and following n
win a goal Toward the end of the uuaT
mont
The final score Of the game uaS Dalton :
second ned goal from placement kIrNr,i
"a about the middle Of the third quarter
The inid-hipman had NO NOR" chances
20 make thi- play but one Ma missed ~
Dalton and one nv 'ohb
he Reserve team used formation ~
which the lin" vas spread out across tho
neld They tried forward passes and
Gto>,.'~ on tins play but failed 20 gam
The hneup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
my ONE COrLDWIN rHIs VA
Cornell Puts VS." on the scrub. ImaEine~
IT, Williams and TrIunlphs.

lIH,'N. oct % In place nf the -"h"duloa
gam" with Williams. cancelled hy b" hasiN
action 81 few members of The Nrhlsti"
oun'l yesterday morning On account nj
the death at member at m" freshman
football squad. m" Cornell varsity met q
picked team m one of the hest games ut he
year tins afternoon and pulled up 81 points
W" opposing team wore h'u- Jerseys.
Nth big W, IN their chess to rrprr ."u'
William hat 49, own ,u"rring -'rttuu
aud ~ own cheers .Id m every r"-p'vt
IN" d"'aIl- ~ regular game W"r' carried
on
m" Nar-iry'- atta,N TODAY Ws- fhs most
brilliant and hrNtldrrug -r.n hess tins
tail 'IIaTt"TbHtN Butler rrcled IN ri'r1
new play ihH' hHd been taught for ne"
W iiitamS game and M" -s'r'ih- N"r" com .
ul"frN mustered
lrtul" pl--s. dnuhl" u.~-a- amt ht,k
Naul pa--.s- were u-sd with tri.iug effect
anu "rvt'd pas plays Wrrr mote common
than ~fruf-hf toofball ~ Ouuur aud
Ba'". S"pEraNo aud iNrI,h carried ~ q
lars" number 1t iIi'k pliN~ fbnt f"ul"d th"
- r"h~ repeatedly
Il' NaT~rf, Ju"fprd Iu'o ".,r ulty with
gr"a' -I""i. Iu'Ug up INIItk amt "'f1rE
he formations under EHs iStpr,' rV -, TiIh-
could g"t int" position The team NH-
hghfing mad h'srAu~,' Of the cancellation
of he gam" Wi'h Williams Ia tN" VARSITY
hu"up wcr" i"ssl". iNrt,n. N,b"r aud
S'H sra,". "ui. Muus n"leuw lui /"Il"r
tackles FrausIu t,u0 tui Haia quarts
and Ni'hol- halfha'ls and ~'u~"u. tull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
uICHIGtN FOOLS 'EU.
Trick Plays and Regular Ones Work
Against syracuse.

SYHNtTsF Oct - Although NNra'I-"
fought hard To win from the Wolverine
At the stadium this afternoon aud held
the score TO to - we'll along toward me
close OF The game. the Orangsmen we're
out weighed and oui played on -hrperg
ield crowd estimated ~ 5000 p"f-on-
saw a largely on--ided battle ~" -'Jr".
u 10 y would have been much larger. buf
for the fact thai Michigan vas leaN d.
penaIized for holding and aide plAr-
After the game wa- ialrlv under NaN
the crowd readily realized Syra,u-s would
do well to keep the score down Vii higHn
TIM. aud again vent through The SNTH- .i-''
line for good gains ana Jared a. We'll Dn
end plays The greatest galns w"r" 'hr"ugu
trek plays sprung on the ~NrHCu-" Ula "rr-
These we're worked through ~" iu" aud
around tho end The Orange squad dow uIuE q
Mi.hiEan man ONT to mud he dat not lty"
he hail a. all Nsgtd-on scored The Mr.
touchdown for the Wolverines "a the iI-'
eight minutes Of pisF The second tone o.
down Wa not made until toward 'i"
clo-@ Of the fourth quarter. when Nngid~uu
wa. foryed over th" Tine after q -Trtrs Of
line plunRe- Thompson 'hen a"h"i goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
nov nom NJ ONE POI\T
Failure 20 kIck Goal AFTER TouchJoAn
Defeats Colby.

MBPrNsVICE. Me OCT. % III" 'oibv
Football eleven. champions Of N" Miin"
colleges last season. was defeated hy IN"
score ~ . to . by BoWdoin this afternoon
Failure on the part Of Colby q" NIX 90 =
after scoring a touchdown resulted N th"
loss u the first champ ion-hip gam" Of IA"
-sa.on BOwdoin made the Winning points
on Two goals krd from en"n' hg
Capt. Frank smith 10 the ArSi peripd.
Bowdoin kept the bill In tOlhy'- terri orr
practically all the first period and 1hrn
within distance tried III" placement Xxx
Nth success In the second ana o.. rd
ueri0ds the contest was largely On" -
bunting bat In the inal period ID" 'olhv
team rot together und ,srr.ed the bah
doWn To- Howdoin'- . YARD line ou -tl'' 90
lion 81 PUSHES one Of Whr.h Nj 'oTt'
yard run around the "ud ~ Gpod", the .It
haltba1k
Instead Of a line plunge a forward pa-s
Was tried under the goal post, but li'Ht 80
intercepted 10 and Kicked ia" bail cor OF
danger FOR the tim" b"'ng L1lny ~ an
mar he'd from the cent 70 81 me held WfhpH
a is'tip aud thi- time GoDde went oyer Tor
a touchdown Tho tTy for goal fell .h"I'
can't smith 81 BOvdOin had he shoulder
badly hurt and had 10 leave ~" gam"
Wilson, the Bowdoin quarter. injured on"
81 hi. legs and had 20 retire. and N"hh, ~"
colby quarter. Who hs- been IN ~" ~ b
LEI for several week.. lu-i"i but few mIn-
uutsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
STsTE INiBIF ~ SIORE.
FOR the Matter Of Tnat. - Wa NiIIano, a
IN Their Game.

Srarr tnrrI.r. rH o.. 30 The Penn
syI,ania Stat" toi'"f" football team aud
NHliuusa PLAYED f.H gam" .p.'lN. neither
I'D" scoring Iu" weather We 700 ,"'i for
football and m.,h iHmhhux ir- .it"d
pauu.yIylnta STATE lt-' 90" bail three times
tH-ita NII'aupva fHTI line Doc t..-.' Cd;
rumhuug V.arI"INt.. MN"r ran over
Ter . touchdown ttf"I Very ran ~ Tort
noe yart- Nut it. va- called HIt. Tor mo-
Whiting tor r.,' bll' 10 b. uu' 90 Iilr.
Dult ono. dot N.'itupNa threaten STAT" =
gUtI IHu.. 10 fhr fufru quarter iUr' Hri
l,-. 'u N,t"DTuI,, II' fT,. pa'l ON state. -
~ q, ,rd I.. ~'a.r frt.,i Tor 'rli Fpi's pu
tNU dif"fru' D'i.f-'Hu-. II' l'.'"d rH'H
iIt,rd .E.,.p' |nH4..E ."iI 'pr ~ 81" Barron.
Gurr-r' ma Ioru-Ju al-p PLAYED good Loot
II Tor SIilanu.i VI, urfu,a Barr nud
= elton -lu II go ."I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
n,ncr rnn,nnn Gamc. Nr.trrha,

g. 100, N gr.;.ta Z, ;a .,S5c
So '.fH.,.'. |.Iui.. D Purdue.
:, Itnsrs Iich.ssr ,yr'cn',-hl DE-. ror'
"',,,'-. l... 10 PAW H,rnes q ',r'rrcl
4. ru.I~ Nashiur.'y ni'"t~.p. y
w RAM, C.'y s. Louis University -
AZ" ~ ,oi.r-h ~ ohio STATE ) ncnnison
:, R".,. ington Ind Indiana ~ bpu"r
W isWrrnr-. NE Tome Schrrl. - Iawrcpcr
Il, r,urnr Fasting school - Dunnsry
e e. .or ,rnoro Mass Ho,rnh'.. ~rn'o d?
,,'i,Nnstaa Va Virginia " =. -
~ ,,,,.,ynf,ny schnol -
= V1rrc.'rr Wprre,ter Ncadcmy = C"sh,ng
81 oa,a.p cts 81 Paul. school o. Irving
81 Ious.., Hroosbn college Non.rr.
" v no. ,,'.r. o. u9r,m"ltln, rr;;,s,m3sn. .
s. l.NI.''n bates. 10, nil'I,ir ~ Main" "
A' .uau,u'r Tenn vanderbilt his,.'
"',, s., prr.n. r.wreucr a. IouIsi,na %
s. rHrm.aEnam. AA Trrn"'>""rn y. lipw
q" = I ",.l Ea G-u-f~ Washington p
sud- 49, p. v,,r,,Ss,,r sa III Lc. . D.
81 ...r. r, r"'r.. y Nsba ma rph
,rT,r ir',U ,'ui,rflu
" lu., .or'n ns'tor rnNrfsiY. ~ ron
y IT, .a,~,t,.lir vi No.,u,a.. g. rr'a'
T j.. ,'p Sch Nrbu,sa.o po'n" "oucEo.
y n...,' 90 uIli'kr, r,uegc . william
'"F H i,s iar'', ,aa lo." Polytechnic. "a
u.IIi 40. WIp.. f., IHs-rFrr ,pIlrge "
81 u..s. y.n. - Warrington AMI J''r-
- u,,,,aIr Princeton Prep W Mou'clalr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
mn ipDN.
noppr Ur'rnt, Gutter and unkr~ Grand
N,cra-r Ut More Tha1 q:

q. Ola. ~, 900. saI Sur"r "Hi... 'U'-t"
,,,.. r.,, pp.r' itI.,fI 'ut'. | I.-' .. git
.I 600. hu.r. rru,.." r 'Hul.ll. H''r.- 'iIp" .
l.u Ipr sly u.zH'- firs HII I'"u pllN NJ.
ilr.... o. fu" - -INt" OF r,lu" t"| i'r.
.. 'Ur - r.It ten. .sn," H".H." 40
rr, match. s.urIre t"rrI ui 60" l."in.
ru tur"r'- ,a7 Houp~ rutir ut" N.Y.
srtr.i ..f.rtH. OF .- 80 M 1't'r
.r.uI tErrlg" ur- 'r 49,
I.a-r night '." -nnru rr- 'r"" '"I ~
'r, ,uu'"-' al, % wur" rE"u 90" 'atn 80
iu" ~ .Ipu- fvp un'ht, Dor TONG TIM
r.tlyr va 'io~r iu -'of" io HOMO, asd 900
t.. '.uf. rui eleventh. inuiug- Do" Hh- lcii.
ing Iu.u UDrr" cot I""-" api rni'
th' gam"
I..,.. t..,tu " .trar"u Of O. eI,,u tgti"'
,n --t Win o. Two ry iiury" rui - D.
,Itl"r 'av" -"nIr h"pr - ~. b'., 10 nv
tu,. 'ils 80 With % rsu ct e. "h'h '" mat
10 h.- own graceful -fFiN '.'l"r maj.
..,rfug G. aU .lrvsr '.iltrd, too. whr..
mad" ui- total - Ivp n' 'Iil"f too
IA. '.f Al o., 80 A. fu. u'fI .uu.us
Il.t plrt"i g., led ." '""i' 90 iu" IN .
iunu- aud uu no" net ,Uh .'"f"l "il'
.aNrm Then Nurr" r'u = tun 80 no "ui
ni A.. 100 A.. NIIl of 'Hr tenth Irnin
,I nj r,lrd N ntr'nrd- ~ . ftur r,'a.
,,,a .,,., ,v.rlI nr..u tiir .hot- IN. &.
pI..l-,.t f.,. rNl'-r'- pr"-'n' ana al" show
.rs -uIr' d"I"'ai" nI'-iuf ~ -',i'l I
winch mad" his '"'h I''. ~ -'N '""'" ~
~ ii"pr~ u.u." . rlu - 81" and hen .n,I.,
f,rri fbr NIl.- 90 u.- ~ Ws 'sr uui r'r
g. Nrr.I -'4l ."' nm ~ ~" Be- " NJ
to,lffl t.uul.f i..f.. md" pre 81 Ui- good
ruu- lud CAV" 70 r'r" c\hI"i .'n H t.t,.'
o.. r.."rrI uw O." ,.Y1 G'h ,@,n 1919 ,no q
} ,aI .uI showed furf Doe rHn play gUvi
i,Hl,,,d. even ~ rr % rrrAiI' ~ -.orng
FDr 'u- ti|Vri .up-'" .ufH' Wn ~ "" dnl
49,. tp.r. .-ur,.- and nHd. ir.- me -.
. Ia q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
BROWN CARELESS. mr WINS
Tufts scores Many Points. hut GhirnS
Through Opponents Errors.

rEpvl .'IN't. oct - In game that
NAs for the most par loosely pl,vr'i. Hro~ .
defeated Tufts on NndrrS- Fi-ld this after
noon q too Brown uutcLs~sd the visitor
At all stages. but was careless
Tufts proved easy tha' th" ~hiug
attach seen IN ~" harvard game was not
once IN evidence Nor Wa b. ne. "---srv.
~ the EroNn ba,k- wer" uhI" leo AIN a.
Will Brown fuWhle-l 'outtnupu,E aud
several times when within lev yards 81
the visitor-' goal lost iu" 'lll IN ms NaN.
IIf'-'- Geld goal came ~ the fAiEd period
when trpWf her muf..i = POM Tufts
recovered the ball on 'ruWn'S 90 ard hH"
kr-y"r --b. = hrduUfHi goal h"'v .'su fh"
Io-f- In 'f" frur'b i'-r' pd iIi.- EO. H.'
hall on tumble ou Browns W vart line
Dietrich -gynalled Tor a forward lass Hrd
taught m" brown team mapping ,arr' -
the hall himself Dt"'r.'h ran - kruSu. =
~ YARD I'm. hrturr n. Nt~ LOANED t,ruNI4 e
team Wa mat" 40 mostly 1T subs ff.r.".
a. tins time" AMI Ri"'r.,n VEN 'hru"sn
tor a tou, hd"wu lipI- 90 hlvr'd DO"
goal
Brown made hig gain Vtrh 'h" "n~u.l"
kIrh hu' failed on several attempt rfN
The. fHrH art fts lfusufl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
lLI NEiRLr PLEtSED.
Na-icu shawn Against oigaie which d
ncAten, 80 To a.

'to U,vfN. Ort - With Z var,cd
o. ..u. I.|,N and - r~-Ilt which 49, n.'riV
-.f... tory lee no" -,pre ~ coaches Who
s.|..l ~" Nal. eleven from the side
In. .n.. home team TODAY defeated col
.... 10 20 % The ,"lgat" line showed
..... '.i strength and hra'"d every
..f..u ~" - rard I'm"
... ...IrfH ft'r.ui Int- Wa puTtI'GlaTIN
.t. ..HH- for 30" ~. held three ttnl.-
... t.au- Witnu i've warts az the goal
rn .NH 200 rrc eat ~ recurrence for tho
t... tul" ,fp' ptlt At.h"d hl- -"' nud
O. 'l.v ,ue Held. ana miUut" later tho
ID. .... - E- called.
u..d irV -ul,-ftfvfr- The nov rules
@ not r"-ult IA many Penalties for al"
"A. .u,hHrd 1T Cuiyuts Was put N he aeld
.n- -iugg.ug
M" Art sore Wa mad" bv CAPT DAly
600. tale tao minutes after IA" -"rlmmag~
.r rod Howe and Baker rushed the hall
Q .F. W ward line aud baly kicked q goal
.l..u placement "a was the first day Tor
.r-H. Z"d cheering and great shout went
ID. That VA all the -coring for the first
.. no second pcriod more open style
o ..t. ns- adopted Wv ale. and on a FOR
100 49, from Howe to kilpatrick IN. bug
on. .u.,k The hall over the line tor the touch
q 80 goal Wa- kicked
...' kfIt,atri'k retired temporarily from
... . do q ten yard run after taxing a for
.... ga-- hut Ma injured IA the next play
... we'd from the held attn a bad knee.
Al ..... ,.pd 81 the half Coates. Who took
.- place was shifted to right end IA
...a o. ErooA- and fitzpatrick went back
.r'. .... came
.. ''a ruIrd Period Howe made a forty
.rr '.rt run and a twenty-five yard run
%. .... 'up-l OF the carrying Of the hall. TIE
.a..H..f .H ~. eNsryW here m 'hs secondary
#...... FINALLY he made a DELAYED pass to
>...... .... rfsrhack. who brushed the ~ -
..'.... .rrs colgate men aside and made the
.....Nu baiy kicked the goal Ate
10 -.. .augn 81 punts Howe punt"d hfty
,..- tlI Huntington had To take the ball
tH.. o.. -ttHtN
.. ... fourth T-riOd Vale gained until
%. .r.i- rom the gOal and then the cot.
-.r. .u. uraUs.d. Three times The ate
l.U- ere -ur" - a touchdown and each
Tree. .E... Ra- q appointment StTput
r.. coded ~ Merritt whose best play
a-- 'r.ury yard run 'oTeV vent in al
{. ..I 90 the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
GOLF AMID FALLING LEAVES
OHpETITIONS ar Nih
HETROPOLIT Inns.
PIa, for the Cro~rIi IIa'I,icn. Jr.. M"U'"-
rial AT DNkrr meadow Foot Gains
select score cup At Npaw aHi's- VI
winners and Summers y NJ Nonirlair.

PLAY t. qualify for a." 'rowrIi Hat i'n.
Co., n"rufIll ,Ip brought "Vf 'tlTi'
...tru starter, YESTERDAY al Ia" pFh"f
Meadow t,u'' tNIh n Ma ~" -ieih 81
ti..-" COM, "tirIuu- vhi.u arc hrlI 'uuH IA
o., r.ru.iuufe fN. m"nurr pi ih.- gp'i"r
ahn Wa i",oi.'i 60 th" Interest," "I th" t'r'
Hamilton ,yh 'uI mtut N"ar- I.-ri
.UtulIrrl IT, luuIicap metal I.tN aui a..
successful #u4if-t all receive suii fr"phh
luI have nIs nam" IA, rti''l "u tN" hHi.i"n
n.rulrrat 90 o." ,luhh "u~" Sanford u
~'..,.' TO- WITH lu'. - -. AMI 'u"f" NJ a
r... for tu" ".srt, plar" n.tv"ru W I""-
.mt 90 ana D. ~ H.lrh"r Ht - net. which ha-
-..|I Goo H,' dreaded ~" quail Tiers
-.uf,rl % -',r', Ig" p = W''r
V.. '''T " 10 =. : ii ,sr,sni :, =. 4, e.
Imam. e, 81 p " Rrlcner % 'o "
Nur,m ut.,- iuuur 'rr v"".s nou j."
.HtwuIuu-nrp 20! tf" \r--tl ,"In'fn W".
r4rfr-' match Nu- 100 the -"mI-nusl WIN
49,. rtIcApll-r " Whitney that "Tu'
70 tn" home ,r"n IT,, va ,,,n, a,1 1n ~, %,
..4r- 80 % o. Iuwu-nrI 1Hi Last wear ."
Nntu"' ~" '"mu"t. ton i1t"- e." -.
uHt 'H. n"r."iua 'r"rrE - ONLY N.ar
old AMI f'r giff o.. ~ T. rrItt. pr"-td 'u'
~ winners ,ut rrur"r, up no thu "r l"r.
49,. ,n y, TS fa,s sHa .aiH hT'.Rii'ay2 a1a
n"Eca a., -. u 10 rgyr ~, M y y. j.
l.H ~ urIga, and J.rnrnc rra,cE- lsG
."usA, 9nt MmrssA a." a..
.nGU y Nave. 'se !. : noggsis. qnd, H. - .
' via Il O. he, ,rd y FIT Hc'' ann.
lame. % 20. .,mp.","d n.. ~rr"..'
'.' '' .,l,. l"r .." N u ~, ,ami. ,mE
aud Won o. ,Ih !, Eog"r, L'vna,n, n nae,
''."o ~ ne l"nd q - >a,h y 49, ~ i, 80.
. ,rt.. u...I.i I...t'ril' NH-u HIfl ~. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Nar, ART. -: Army. %.
,als. 80. Colgate. a.
Princeton. -: Dartmouth. %.
Psrn,, IL anita. ~: Indians. ..
Nirhigan. ~: syracuse. %.
>sN NorL University. n: Ruigers. y.
amherst. IN: Worcester Poly. q.
NaO. ~. western Reserve. %.
InIou. -: stevens, q.
Brar n. II. tufts. %.
Gcorgrtn~n. II: North Carolina. %.
Iafs,ctte. ~: BuckneiI. %.
Asarthn"rr. Is: IehIEh. -.
Hail ,r"s,, 3S: Boston Co'IeEr. :.
IriniN. 5: Wesleyan. %.
Penn state. ~: NiIIanONa. ~.
BoWdsIp. u. Colby. :.
Ursinus. 80. Dickinson. y.
tate 1919. %; tndONer. %.
harvard IPII. y: Princeton IVIA. %.
INrtrr. ~. Dartmouth 1914, %.
Minnesota. -: chicago, -.
Illinois. -. Purdue, a.
indiana. n; Builrr. %.
Wisconsin, %: North~ estern. %.
Franklin aud Marshall, %: iiaNerford. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
1 nlon urn,. rnIgaIc \rre.. Iounlr,

~,u.ttINpN. = urr - Ia 70 'f"--
country run her" t".uuy ui"n a"i"Hi" q
,nlgtts hy taking ur-t. -",uud. fIirI AMI
rin rlr,D- ~" run va over q -four NH"
,,nur,r. hair 81 which wa ugHuu-t % nitiu-
y..f .lut Ihs time vi 20 futuUt"- 80
-.,pnI- cant lriNI-. mon. nui-l''i
rr-t amt ia"g"l'r. %, ing cant IIu Ter Z "I
y,f. Vas fourth PI,kurI. ulgtt" turu,'l
It. ana fu tho tNUIuIl" t.|fu tut Hn- 'Irt' :
az, D.. the automobile CANINE u'.ftf'.
U,r.fa. l.itrTDu. shower MON. 1000 ,. A
a..,sut tlIfI Hud mn Tr-f "'ft''l| ~
D-truHI anil Ni""i"r. tuIsHf" LHI-h. .
So IA and seventh