davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18
A Worlds Record by Harvester.

Buffalo, Aug. 1S.-World's rec
ords were made yesterday at the Fort
Erie track when the Harvester, dTlv-
en- by Ed Geers, covered a mile in
2:02 over a track said to be fully
a second slow. The record time was
made III the last beat - the 2:h7
trot, a distance being waived by rhe
other starters.
The half was made in 1901, and
the sturdy son of Walnut Hall fash
ed under the wire with a champion
record He had clipped a quarter of
a second off the worlds record of
Cresceus, made nine years ago, es-
tablished a new third heat record
for stations, mares or geldings and
also made a worlds record for a s.
year-old trotter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18
Life on Panama Canal

has had one frightful drawback-ma-
laria trouble-that has brought suffer
Ing and death to thousands. The germs
cause chills, fever and ague, bilious
ress. jaundice, lassitude, weakness and
general debility. But Electric Bitters
Pever fail to destroy them and cure
malaria trouble. Three bottles com
p.etely cured me of a very severe at.
tack of malaria writes William A.
Fretwell of Lucama, N c., land I've
had good health ever since" Cure
stomach. liver and kidney troubles.
and prevent typhoid. so cents. Guar
.anteed by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE

Rock Island. So; Davenport, 0-S.
Danville, 10; Springfield, OF.
Dubuque, so; Waterloo, 1-3.
Bloomington, so; Peoria, 90
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 10; Chicago, so.
Pittsburg, 2; New York, 1.
Boston. 4 st. Louis, 8.
Philadelphia, IA; Cincinnati, 3-3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit. 4; Washington, 2.
(No other games scheduled).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 4; Minneapolis. 3.
Columbus, Z; Milwaukee, 2.
Kansas City, 5; Indianapolis, 0.
Toledo, s; st. Paul, 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 3; Topeka, O..
Sioux City. 2; Wichita, l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18
Stop
DiarrhOea
WakefieId'S
Blackberry BaISam

Quickly stops diarrhoea, dysentery.
cholera infantum and all bowel trou-
bles without constipating. No opium
nor other habit forming drugs. Ac-
cept only Wakefield's. 1t cures after
other remedies fail, 5 cents or three
bottles for s1,00. Everywhere,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18

Two-base hit-Holycross. Three-base
hits-Manusch, Callahan. Stolen bases
-Manusch (2), Slattery. Double plays
-Snyder-Vogel; Ohland-Foutz. Bases
on balls-Off Lakaff, 5; off Smith, 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Manusch. Struck
out-By Lakaff, 5. by Smith, 1. Passed
ball-Walsh. Time of game: 80. I'm
pires-Daly, Carruthers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18

Three-base hit-Snyder. Sacrifice hit
Darringer. Stolen bases = Kelly,
Walsh, Archer. Double plays-Clem-
Neutrality-suspicious.. Bases on balls
Off Cavet, z; off Archer, 1. Hit by
pitched ball-Nadeau Struck out-By
Cavet, + by Archer. 8. Passed ball
Walsh. Time of game-1:3 80. Umpires
DAILY, Carruthers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18
NOTES OF THE GAME
OF to Waterloo for two.

On to Waterloo Tor two.
The islanders will be back for games
with Dubuque on Saturday and Sun
day. On the latter day there will be a
double header.
1t was worth something to see those
rabid Prod fans become jubilant when
ahead in the second game. They have
learned to forget their many and oft
repeated defeats.
The champs have good margin on
the Prods in the inter-city series. hav-
ing won nine to the Iowans' seven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18
BENZ A MYSTERY
Danville Pitcher Holds Spring
field Down and Wins Half
of Double Header.
ONE APIECE AT DUBUQUE
Bloomington Grabs First From Pc
oria and Second Goes Nine
Rounds Without a Score.

Danville, Aug. 1S.-Springfeld's in
ability to hit Benz, with brilliant sup
port, gave Danville the first of a dou-
BILE header. Springfield won the sec
ond to 0. 1t was called at the end
of the sixth on account of rain. Score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18
Robinson Buys Terre Haute Club.

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 1S.-Infor-
nation from a Trustworthy source here
is to the effect that Robinson of the
st. Louis Cardinals has bought the
Terre Haute Central league club to
use it for farming purposes. The price
is said be $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18
CHAMPS Divide
DOUBLE HEADER
Give Davenport a Beating in
First Game and Toss Them
the Second One.
LAKAFF WINS HIS 5 TO o
Big Left Handler Works in Great
Style-Prods Forced to Take
Second Contest, to 2.

GAMES TOMORROW,
Rock Island at Waterloo.
Dubuque at Davenport.
Bloomington at DanviIle.
Peoria at Springfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18

Stolen base-Godwin. Three-base hits
Madigan, keenan, Struck out-By Da-
wilson, 8; by Cook, 8. Bases on balls
OFF Cook, 1. Umpire-Eckman.
Second game
Peoria -. ......O0O0OO 10000 1
BLOOMINGTON =. ..0OOOOOOOO- 2 1
Batteries-Cook and Asmussen; Pen
dergast and Nunamaker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18

The islanders played huge joke on
the Prodigals and their supporters in
yesterdays double bill by literally Civ
Ing them the second game after hav-
ing walloped the life out of them in
the first. Lakaff won the first game
In handy manner by a shut-out score
OF . to and the champs had the best
or 1t so clearly that a number of the
visitors from over the river failed to
stay to witness the second contest 1t
looked as though the Islanders had
their goats alright, as they were able
TO hit almost at will and at the same
time could nip the Prods off at any
time they felt like it. Everything
spelled another overwhelming defeat
Tor the poor Paless Prods in the sec
ond game, but the kindhearted champs
tossed it to them by a score of to 2.
The Davenport fans who remained to
see the finish, could not realize for
long time what was happening, but
when they finally woke up to what
was going on they had almost as much
fun as if they were taking a double
header.
Lakan In OOOu FOrm.
Frank Lakaff administered the bit
ter pill to the visitors in the opening
game. He allowed but three hits off
his puzzling delivery and there was no
time when the Pretzels looked even
dangerous. The champs on the Other
hand were up and coming and Max
Smith had nothing in his assortment
of benders that awed Tighe's men. One
man was pushed over the plate in the
very first inning and after that it was
all for the Islanders. Callahan opened
with a single but was doubled out at
first when he got his signals mixed
and tried to score on a fly to center
which Ohland caught With two down
Manusch lined one out into left center
and reached third before the sphere
later when Walsh Che of the home run
fame) allowed a pitched ball to get
away from him.
Cinch the Game.
The game was cinched in the fourth
and fifth in each of which rounds the
champs made two runs. This was done
in the fourth without hit having to
be made. Manusch went to first by
virtue of bump in the Stats and a
minute later he pilfereu second. o.
Leary skied to left ana made the $50
ond out of the inning and then Stat
terry waited for four wide ones. He
and Manusch pulled off a double steal
in most approved style. Walsh drop
ping the throw to the plate and losing
his chance to stop the play. Kelly
poled one to Darringer and tnar
chesty little bantam booted it and
Stats scored.
In the fifth with one down Lakaff
walked and completed the circuit on a
three-sacker to the left field corner by
Callahan Cal himself scored when
Davidson singled to right. The score
of the first game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18

Stolen base-Schaller. Two-base hits
Hopkins, Schaller (2). Struck out
By Benz, 8 by Reynolds, l; by Willis,
g. Bases on balls-Of Benz, G; off
Willis. 4. Umpire-Connelly.
Second game
Springfield -. ......0 002 00-2 5 0
Danville 800. 10000 8 0
Batteries = Middleton and Johnson;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18
KETCHEL A WRECK
Middleweight Title Holder Ad-
vised to Go to Michigan
for a Long Rest.
MAY NEVER FIGHT AGAIN
Reported That He Has Been Out OF
Condition Since Bout with john
son-In 200 Fights.

New York, Aug. 1S.-It was reported
in sporting circles today that Stanley
Ketchel, the middleweight title holder,
has suffered a severe breakdown and
has been ordered to go to his home in
Michigan for a long rest. According
to some well informed, his condition is
so serious it is doubtful whether ne
will ever be able to indulge in a cham
pionship battle again.
johnson Set Him Back
'Ketchel has not been in good form
since johnson stopped him in Califor-
MIA last fall" said friend of the pugl-
list. Although he has taken part in
several minor bouts, he has done so
regardless of his physical condition
He was compelled to call off his bout
with Lang last week, because of a
breakdown. He worked few DAYS on
Staten island, but lost weight and
strength so rapidly his friends became
alarmed A slight injury to his ankle
finally convinced him be was totally
unfit to enter the ring"
In Nearly zoo Battles.
Ketchel is only % years old, but
he has taken part in nearly 200 fights
He has made and spent a small for.
tune since he first came into the lime
light, by whipping Thomas in Califor-
MIA. He received $4,000 for his bat
tie with Jack O'Brien, $21, 900 for two
scraps with Papke, $4,000 for the affair
with Johnson, about $4,000 for other
bouts of lesser importance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18
Second Game scoreIess

batteries IlOIAui iSho anu AAoA ms
ton; Ray and Boucher.
Second Game ScOreIess.
Bloomington, Aug. 1S.-Bloomington
took the first game and the second was
called at the end of the ninth with a
blank score. Cook pitched both games
for Peoria. Score of first game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18

Dubuque and Waterloo Divide.
Dubuque, Aug. 18.-Dubuque and Wa
terloo divided a double header Du-
buque punched hits on Jones in the
first game and won, to 1. Hendricks
was invincible in the second, Waterloo
winning, 3 to 0. Score of the first
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18

Two-base hits-Long, Jasper. Three
base hits-R. Darringer, Better. Struck
out-By Akers, 2; by Jones, 2. Bases
on balls-Off Akers, 3; off Jones, 4.
Umpire-Bannon.
Cnnnnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
An SCHOLtSTC TEAM.
GrrAtrr New Nork Football Players
Abo,r the Average This ~eason-

n - po->ihlp this wear in select an all
-ch"la-ti" team for the greater city winch
| would have even greater strength than
any eleven whi"h could have been made
! from the material nf Igno. More teams
haN" reached a high average OF proficiency
and with them greater number oi brilliant
PLAYERS have been developed In few
IT the positions there are clearly hat one or
rwo players who 'an he cons dcred. but in
a number az eases many have played
brilliantly that It IL difticut TO pick out
one man without dong injustice to half a
dozen Others. Tins II true especially OF
he hacNS. nj whom there are a great many
stars. The greater number nj conspicuous
players have appeared in Brooklyn. and II
l. again from THIS borough that the greater
| part of All all star team probably should
| come
| o. l. necessary ,h!- season With the CHANGE
IN tn. rules and the modified style Of play
20 take into account some Qualities which
| hitherto have not played such AN important
| part IN the selection of the team. Tbs
ends for example should have marked
ability m breaking up the forward pass
! and backs Who ar" -hIfu at running through
| ., broken field and are more capable IN he
1 formerly were An eleven which should
! haN" much strength IN all departments o'
! H." game Is
J #, rnd NcMa'h. Erasmus HAL. lsn ,acsl-
Erasmus Nau centre Cnok Manual Training
I right guasd ningWhlI Manual Training. right
| IscL c H.u>rr Roy> Hlgh. riSht end Table
News H,sh 0Gs5teGhscS Gamble E,asnY, hs,l
7 NacL. Fonda. Boys High. iuioacs. Gallagher
I Erasmus Hall
] There u, an abundance Of fr-' class ends
/ including Ielfer and Wright oi u" W.T.
! clinton. Rear of Commerce. SpeTry and Hal
! com Of Erasmus Hall and MCTurnin oi
| Bows High. hut none of them can compel
| With Taher for all around excellence. Iab"i
| III addition - punrer. M"Ma'h vas
| wonder at handling tn" forward pass dnc
! WAS fast IN getting down on punts iarsw
: ~ commerce and Kinney OF Manual arr
/ both good tackles but neither u them VA
/ uuite equal to Iaher ar Wiener IN defence
/ squares and pIngwall are both hard. az
3 gr.--INe PLAYERS and Very strong IN opsnin ms
. holes and breaking NJ plaNs iooA VA
. beyond doubt The best 'sntr" IN IN. ci'N
! aud PLAYED A remarkable offensive game
Iurni-ksv OF he Witt clinton and ioll'n
, IT Bow HiSh zach had much the sane -or
, oi ability .. Gamble IN running 'h.,r teams
IN arriving the ball Fonda PLAYED ~ full
, back A. much a. ~ half. hut N this po-lfio;
Wa not a. good ~ Gallagher We = toe
good back. however, 20 he left on tn
team and i placed At halfha"k RsuucT-
/ new NJ 'hs game This Year. became hare
lin" plung"r and -Ailful runner CentOyi
. NJ Poly. MCtiIhnPv and M'hlnev OF Fra-
! uiu. Sullivan 81 he WIZ CLINTON and = eftel
. ~ commerce are excellent PLAYERS treC
Trsn'kman ~ AdplphI probably va- m
/ host all around frillhack this YEAR. hu' b.
I a. n gradual" student and Tor hist rea .nl
regarded a. ineligible hy most schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
ERO>S-SOI NTRS ENTRIES.
five Teams VIII Race for National Titlr
To-day,

The national senior cro-~-c"Gr'rv cham
T.. or-htp takes place this afternoon a.
IaurslHilI T. ! about o clock 1--WE team :
are entered On. heing from ~" P.'t-bufs
and This - IN. longest rOurn"v ever
IN ade ~ q f.am for the national 'itle lh-r-
= holId b.. Z. seen race for The indi' dual
honor I Kramer. the holder. who =
running Unattached. being The ia' or.'"
Following are 1h- team
Vf'r.hurg Stephen : B-rrir. g. Dgll.
"a II VenIrs. " shannon. 81 'hr u NA'' ,
and hobart = Dung
NrW ipf, \ I, rr~d RcilarS. n NrC,inr WIN
Hairr, & Fi'y.rrAli - tri'"hl"s : smith.
n 'iou-nIr' u \ Notle and - he Gf.ichy
r.f.n american \ Z y n Donnrily. " y
~ ,rusn. > S,.U,An I. !. collins
Sta gr.Td " Poa--S JsmeS Hsney.
.r,An. 7 g. F1.", and John ! pa1
Nohags & io}rr. Nh~trrSor
Nv -, = G,Ip~rt ! Malone Ir~-1. T. I.ory.
n Medic Lo-r and J. Smith
y,,tc.. y " O. F, q ! Holden p spring
.,rsn. 1 = tOns y Pr'"-.on Z Harden.
. Nc'rudd~n. q H.fman'. II Nah'hoHNr and
q, t~Ds'
inI..itu,I-nr-r ~ ? kar"r unattached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

The wolf wins Feature T,rn'. ouin<
Fast in the >,rrIrh.

Jr.Ft/ Nov - mo aurourCrElrnf
-en' broadcast 20 N" cr"'r Ina ~" meeting
tipv IN progress o. I"rrnsa- ParN would
close va- most rinphH''raiiv denied hv
General Manager Nlatf VIM TODAY The
featur. event ~ ~" art a lalf fUr!ouE-
iaVOTifs N. Wolf iu a." stretch IN" came
fast and WDn rs three i'rSfr-
he summaries
Iir.t Ha"- Fl.r and rAf 'lsl0ng. ftl'~
inS Murphy. so ! Won Helen S""fi 'r N"l".
~ To- rnIrd 'Tirtr 1uN i's-i'ntr al-U ran
Second Wtrr TiNr Hnd hrf iur1ng- iHT"s
VIarl -tpcs IUJ smith ~ Won. riisin ~.
len .no'trn. = ~ %. ~srUEu Nhp'' order i':
lone. = T., J. tEird. Tir' =" % 'aiEry n
S-n,' Marc. ard Sairfp- H-t' ran
Thtrd Tacr Dur III JutT loui- 20 t,r"I
= 80 con Hnyl~ IN Ste uirHEn' 80 ~"
nrd N.-prtsipn ~ tR~' nuti-. 'n 3. iEifG.
Tine 81 o. TA.l Ni-t'f 'ri llUnn.r friner
CharIir al~p ran 'ArhinHl Srrfp lc'' - T'u
Fourth Race ~" and FRf fnr0us- Tn~
Wolf inj Murphy 10 .. Won NHpH Nir. ia
tN,nder~ .n T. --rund IJ-u0n aTpus hD
Vrif = 20 ihlrh Time 20 .. S-'w- Pld.
Hart ami sporting ~" Ms, ran
Cyoirswnrth IN : won StaIwArt Lad ia
Hen -cnoItrn. . ~ >. .erond OV"ni's &c 'Nu5.
ury ~ 'hurd TIT" : ~ D. LIN" Ip"L.
tNnItnl md ,ari ipfI Hlsn ZEN
SIrth Race SlI 'Iroug- Fgpsg King ne
Kennedy 5 Ia won MtrTrtarir 'u@ .'sruTi .
q IN l. s~rpnh Periv'sbie ~ Gensch"t'Sn,.
T. third 1inr o. - senator pHvnfrg.
yslley stream. Bill EatOu. BAnGonIa, lankee
sic sBd Sta also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
JOCKEY CLEuENTS WI RED.
Mixup NJ Jackson, iie In Firth Race The
Results.

Jacksonville. Nov. - Tho races AZ
Noncr-If PARK this afternoon were marred
nv an accident IN the frh event Two
horses went down and one Of ~" riders
elements - thought to he seriously IN
iur.d The accident Iook place on ~"
far turn and was caused nv Tubsl crossing
his legs and falling Mon Ann fell on ton
Of him No, abe. who rode Tuhal. got ui'
and walked TO 'he rors-vs' room. bat Glenn
ent- the rider "f Mon Ami wH- NOT 80
fortunate lie was picked up aud tHNru
20 one of IN. nearby s'sb.- In" hoy =
in a serious condition although ~" nature
shattered his shoulder and u - heiryr ed
that he will have to b- DESTROYED
The results
First Rnr- five and = half furlonxs LADY
ornicant. IoS ,obert'. 20 :. won panut->. ~,
,herber,. 80 To / laITd Time 10 DrI.
HUSKY Id TRUSTEE i povers. rlmpc' AMI
second ksre One mile and = ,!t,-~nth
summer Night. % Gerondo'. to 1 Won Nor
bett l0' Burns. 20 :, second Miss Mar 'oric -
hsmsrsh, and B,lly Pullman an also rsn
Third Hare Si furbonGs Joe Cations; y,
Davenport. u to 5. von. tib"rnrs. iol ti'eiI,
,sllS rme on' A'.o"G photsa.' ~ B,.ch. Pa
Ianisr and Red ibOe also Esn
Fourth Rae" Sven fUrIongS John Rssr'on
,McCabc, 20 .econa Compior 100 4io!d
Henry Hg,ch'n.on and Tanunds also ran
CMusgraSe,. 4 10 !. won. trnarri lOt % E.rH-
: 80 :. srcond Detroit i07 tDrrni-Ou go T.
laird Time; ia ,. fbrasion also ran. Tuba
Sliih Race one mite and a ,is'e-nth Co.
A.hrncsee. 100 tierbrTr,. 80 !: won, yhApdn'c
Eo.s'. 10 !. ibird Time IS: ). Ous iiSnuah
sligo and Glendora si~O ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
BgGIE tRD~.
siosSsn ~tiII Leads In Match With Drma-
rest t,rn HFrak Yesterday

Georg. ~lo~S"n PLAYED TWO games yeS'sr-
d,y in hi- 2 49, roIur match at ~ "t'h
, calvin paware.f and -Vlif even On the t,Y :
play. losing tho afr"rrpun gam" and winning
IN Tho evening
In tn. afternoon pamaras' beat Slos-on
hy . -."r. Of 1'" rn 80 with IN average Of
l. ~ and - high ran 81 - S!o--"n mad"
. htsh run Of - and averaged 1-l..
~In--nn took he. evening game from
D"mnre-' defeating rhe latter nv me -"or"
~ ~ to ~ -io--ou mad" a nigh run Of
- and a,"ras"d !. i'emar"H' best run
IN, iui.I .ruf. = ~lu-~On. 7"1- bsma 70
res Ills Two games viii me- played TO
dav one IN IN. afternoon ana IN" IA h"
evening Slo>-on Vail cnu'lnu" ." plav
D-rns!r-r neNr week. up =" m" daN ~ ~
match with Hops.
N" results Nv inning
ErpESouN G'Ap
Slo.,On o. :. 20. s. - - II" 90"
'-r-r,St y. = o 90. " . -, = IL ~
r. -. 'I ~ l. D. o. !. % 10 "a 4. . =. - A
Torsl VI" Nseragc - = hisn run ~
pVENINS 0.aE
Slo.sor . / q. g. 4. =. 10 D. 2. +. =. "A. n :. n
- = I, : : - r., 81 ro'Al :" Average.
pe,rsrr,, - t7.L-' 10. l9.c; -
- - HlEh run. a
IN lat nrght game of the three cushion
tournament ~ MC',rav room I n bE-r'
defeated James Weed nv score Of e. to
~ IN 100 tnnIng- B'"r- made h'Eh rnn
of q, Weed best ran a. D. g ~ ~HlI'h
will piav Bver- '"-nIyh'
ora Morning-iar IN m Ih.nltion gam" a.
- last nigh a. The ldi" Hour tCad"n.'
defeated Young Jst" Nchh-f-r hv he - OF.
~ ~ amt averaged ]; Ut - ha-'"r =
t.-' rrIn a. %" II. averaged i--lS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

r. = conceded nv most that the Nigh
school NJ Omm"r'. viii have lii'l" dino Iliv
IN getting IN" team h"nor- IN Oh" y
T. ,ro---countIl champIpnship run which
U,I he held a. tho i.l'ic Park "pur-.. 20
SATURDAY,. because commerce" has already
defeated practically every team which
will h." entered N IN" race De Witt linton
and Bpys Nigh were defeated nv the lowest
-cpre which " was possible for 'o'n'nefCs.
10 make Morris ~ likely to give onm@r'"
the toughest ruth Of any team k""n hRh'
tor first place - expected net wen Haas
of commerce and ismbsch of Morris
uaass has beaten IsfnbaCh hv few yards
over tho sTotOns rOufse. hut that ~ NOT
taken To- mean that no will he able 10 do
again The race IL 20 start a. : ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

rps-ta 'Ebi, DStpg'rh ~ Tvs 81"
BrULI~. Soy - Dr Emanuel IR-ker
opened tho seventh gam. ~ m" champion
ship "h"~- match against r.. .lan"W-k: NJ
PARIS ~ the k-rGau Palace In this city
Yesterday afternoon. selecting a queen :
gamhif which his adversary A. on PRE-
,iou- 0'ra-ion- declined 10 accept The
game took an tinsventi1l run for twenty
~" mo-. when u wa adjourned to h"
resumed on saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Hall pia, ers sign CONTRACTS.

Pitcher ,aldv clI Who Joined the Nsv
Sork Nmsri"an- near the end ~ last season
and catcher Walter Blair. who also Iolned
me. team near the end ~ III" 1910 season
.snt ~ NOR contracts ye$tPrdAy to S",re-
tHTv DAVIS IN play IN lGIi
Iontra"rs ~prs Al-O received yP~'erhay
~ tho Sew lOrk National I.eaRI" head
uiIar'"r- from Pitchers CrandBlI and young
Usrdrirk Who pitched few Rsm~~ for tho
frant, la-' season and looked very profnI--
ing 10 Manager N'tIraV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

for's- here, together With b,Anch Of
ns"hss. iurhlting tt-Ui BsrTt~u. The
middle clam 10 night that they haN"
not de-i'i~si upon their lineup for to- morrow
All their play er- are reported IN good shape
hni the team - ready 80 give the Army
the greatest battle u ever fought
The Nav team - chartered ~ the Walton
Will. the Army has its headquarters across
thr street a. the bellevue Stratford The
West Pointers are very quiet, SAYING ht'le
about their team
III" weather promises 10 he far nnd
cool hat ~ pTsCautIon against pos
~rbl" storm the PLAYING field ha- been
Kept GOV cred with thin layer Of -alt hay
This WAS removed temporarily for the
sam" with Cornell The covering waS
replaced Thursday night and the field will
h" covered until to morrow
CARLISLE. Pa. Nov. - The carlisle
Indian football players unanimously elected
- their captain for the en>nIn. wear samuel
Ruri. Nho in tho year of football work Ia
his credit has PLAYED end tackle and prin-
rpallv guard Burd - a Blackfout Indian
ana halls from Montana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

E,-ION. Pa Nov g W 7 Dannn-
houet. the quarterback ~ the Lafayette
football team has been elected captain for
1911 The l." has been awarded 70 the
following players Foreman. Fillmore.
Crane WARonhurEt SChwenk HOOdCock
C,roa4 DAnnshower P-ieRrl Norris Roth
Holland. Roger. Wolf. Probst. O'Brien and
Kelly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Boys TO SKATE To-day

All the midget speed skaters IN -hr ',-v
have sent in their rntri for the fl:-' -crtr-
OF races TO be he'd to day In the ~ %IchoI1.
Rink 4 number ~ really good ra""~-
have been brought ont in Th"-- ashoO'Uor
events. among them Larry Barnett. who r1-
become a factor ~ open Championship com
petitions, Emmett rs ri and Iirnw" Dam r
The races BTs held after the morning I.'--Iul