davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-30
COLORADO KNIGHTS MEET.

BOULDER, Col, Aug. 30.-Colorado
Knights of Pythias convened here to.
day in annual encampment. All of the
lodges and uniform rank companies in
The State are represented.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-30
STRIKERS FIRE ON TROOPS.

BILBOA, Spain, Aug. 3O.-Mobs OF
strikers to-day fired on troops sent to
preserve order. A number were in.
jured in the clashes. The situation
IS worse than at any time since the
strike began.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-30

John cayender, OF Chicago, spent
the past several days In the city with
his sister. Mrs. W. H. Conaway, on
Virginia avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-30
NINE CARDINALS,
ONE AN AMERICAN

ROME, Aug. SO.-The "Giornale
D Italai'' says that consistory will be
held in November when nine cardinals
will be named, one of them an Ameri-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-30
THE institute
GETS SBETTERAT
EACH SESSION.

DR.. AND MISS KEYEs ARE PROV
ING TO BE VERY ENTERTAINING
AND HELPFUL INSTRUCTORS
THEY ARE GIVING THE LARGE
NUMBER OF TEACHERS ASSEM-.
BLED AT. THE NORMAL MANY
THINGS OF INTEREST TO THINK
ABOUT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-30
.EIBEl5 SHOTS
BgI.|FIN||L|ED+T0 |. | |
| HTll' / ! Al. Al. G.. G. RAY

DISCHARGED TRAVELLING WATCH.
MAN MADE DESPERATE At
TEMPT ON LIFE OF SPECIAL
AGENT OF THE GREAT NORTH
"A ERN RAILROAD In THE GREAT
NORTHERN BUILDING AT ST.
PAUL, MINNESOTA, THIS MORN
ING.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-30

continue On Paas Eve,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-30
'EI[!gI|!EI'E|I!Z2||ESl| ! ) Z

showers tonight or Wednesday;
cooler Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-30

The Eyenln1 Papes oasa Iions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
CONGRESS RUNS
] AGAINST A SNAG
QUESTION WHETHER LABOR
UNIONS SHALL BE EXEMPT
FROM OPERATION OF sHER,
MAN ANTITRUST LAW.

Washington, June 22.-Congress |!
confronted with a serious difficulty
which has brought the house into {
disagreement and may delay the adj
journment.. in the question of wheth
er the labor unions shall be exempted
from prosecution under the Sherman
antitrust law. Conferees met today
and adjourned with both sides stand
ing as firm as ever.
The house conferees, Tawney, oi
Minnesota, Smith of Iowa, and Fitz
gerald of New York, voted for the
house provision to exempt the labo,
unions, contained in an item IN the
sundry civil appropriation bill. The
senate conferees, Hale, Perkins and
Clay, stood firm for the senate po
sition against tempting organized
labor.
The house conferees were instruct
er yesterday by decisive vote OF
that body to insist upon the provis
ions, and 1t would be In contempt ol
the house II they did otherwise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
TWO KILLED AND
SEVERAL LWOUNDED
WHEN MAN TRIED TO ROB I'M.
rERiAL BANK AT FRlEDBERG
GERMANY--BOMB EXPLODED
IN CITY HALL.

Friedberg, Hesse, June GA dos
perate attempt at robbery late this
afternoon, resulted in two deaths an,
the wounding OF several persons.
A bomb exploded about half past
four O'Clock in the city hall. The
roof, doors and T.ndows were shat.
tered, and the staircases destroped
Many officials were still at their
desks, marvelously escaping injury
and mad t.ieir way out by means of
ladders.
In the meantime black mashed
robber entered the adjoining branch
of tie Imperial kank AMI shot the
manager in the neck, killing him. The
robber seized a quantity OF bank
notes and gold and fled.
In the street he mounted bicycle
and dashed off. A crowd pursued tne
desperate, who fired repeatedly. One
boy was killed and tow others were
wounded The police in an automob-
lie sped after the man. Finding he
could not escape, the robber sprang
off the wheel and fired the last shot
INTO his own temple, falling dead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
CONFERENCE BETWEEN THE
TWO AT SYCAMORE HILL IN
THE NEAR FUTURE.
WAS GUEST OF COLLIER
At Dinner Last Night--WilI Be at His
Desk Today--Spoke at Camp
Fire Club Luncheon Yes
terday Afternoon.

New York, June 22 Theodore
Roosevelt has asked Governor Hughes
TO visit him at Sycamore Hill in the
near future, for conference,
The news came out this afternoon
in the course of brief supplementary
statement that Roosevelt chose to add
to his denial this morning of the
printed report that he is to come out
in opposition to the governors policy
Of direct primaries.
Roosevelt refused to say what sub.
ects are expected to come up at the
conference, Clifford Pinchot will be a
guest at Sycamore Hill tomorrow
night. He made the announcement
but was dumb to all ques-
tions.
Roosevelt tonight is the guest of
Robert Collier at dinner. He will
be at his desk tomorrow morning, re-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
little over s150,o00.

little over $15O.o00.
James J. Hill was introduced as the
Youngest Yale son. He spoke of the
value Of university training as com
pared, with that OF the discipline in the
school world, laying stress on the
need Of trained minds as well as prac-
tlcal ha2ds. He said yhat Chief JUS
tice Marshall in his Interpretation of
the constitution did service to the ma
tion which IL incalcl.lable. The faith
ers laid the foundations, but Marshall
reared the structure, The future OF
the nation will rest upon the courts
and free government win make It's
final stand upon the decisions of the
United States supreme court.
An interesting incident during the
conferring of the doctors degree on
Hill was noted by those on the plat
form OF Woolsey Hall
Professor Perinne said of Hill.
His power Is practically without
bounds, but he Gcannot raise the
freight rates on his own road"
Not yet" Hill Mterjected
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
PRESIDENT HADLEY EXPRESSED
REGRET AT FORCED AB-
sENcE or TAFT.
LATTER SENDS MESSAGE
Doctors Degree Conferred on James
j. Hill esterday--Alumn Din
ners~Yesterday Afternoon
Was Big Affair.

New Haven, Conn, June 22.-The
commencement at Yale ended with an
alumni dinner this afternoon. Presi.
dent ifaaley expressing regret at the
cnfoEaed absence CT President Taft,
said:
"Bill TAFT OF rs Is in the second
mile Of race, and le is in eel grass.
Brethren, some or the best Yale Vie
tories were won over the third and
fourth miles"
Later the following message was
read by Hadley:
ut is the best eel grass we ever
saw
tSigned) y. WILLIAM Fl. TAFT"
The alumni were told by their
president that the last year had been
the banner year in the university gifts
and alumni contributions, the former
totalllng s2,232,00o, and the latter a
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
Committee Appointed to ARRANGE For
Another World Conference When
IT Seems Expedient.

Edinburgh, June 22.--At today's
world missionary conference the sub.
Ject OF preparation for work among
ron christian people was discussed,
The report of the commission ola
Preparation of Missionaries" was
presented by the chairman Of the com
mission Rev. Dr. w. Douglas Mac
Kenzle, president of the Hartford
Theological Seminary at Hartford.
Conn.
A committee was appointed to fol.
low up the york and arrange for an.
other world conference, when ex.
pedient. The committee Is composed
OF 80 members, e10 Of whom are
Americans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
HARMON FOR PRESIDENT
Ohio Democratic Convention En-
dorses Governor to Lead Party
In Next Campaign.

Dayton. o.. June 22.--The Democrat.
lc state convention today endorsed
hudson Harmon for the presidency
after re.nominating MIN for governor
by acclamaton.
Harmon made a futile request OF
the resolutions committst. to iymit
the presidential endorsement resolu-
ton saying No ii making the present
fight on state issues, and did not
want national issues injected into the
campaign.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
MADE SCORCH|NG
DENUNC|AT|0N
REPRE- ESENTATivE WHITE TAR
GET OF ATTORNEY o'DoN-
NELL, FOR oNEn BROWNE
--ARGuMENTs END EoDAY.

Chicago, June ga scorcning de
nunciatlon Of Representative Charles
A. White, by Attorney r. II. 0'Don
nell, marked the second day of the
closing arguments in the trial of Lee
O'Neil Browne Of Ottawa, H., legis-
lative minority leader charged with
buying votes for the election of Sena,
tor Lorimer.
He charged that White tried to
blackmail I.orimer out Of s75.000, and
invtnted the story of the legislative
bribery when the senator would not
pay him the money. Attorney w. s.
Forrest, for the defense, asall follow
O'Donnell and expects To take up ,hr
time until adjournment tomorrow
tvening.
The court attaches experienced dit.
ficulty in controlling the crowds.
~ss~---. ---s..
sfa. (CnNrI lad m Ganrrk
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
PUBLIC BUILDING BILL CAgRiEs
APPROPRIATIONS or ABOUT
S24,0oo,ooo
THE POSTAL BANK BILL
Reclamation Projects Bill, And Bill,
Requiring Publication Of Cam
paign Contributions were
Also Passed.

| Washington, June o. THE senate
today passed four important genera
| measures. Beginning with the con
sderation of the public building bill
carrying an appropriation of about
$24,000,o00 for the erection OF public
buildings and additions throughout
the country, the measure was dispos.
ed of and the postal savings bank
bill taken up on. the motion of Carter
to concur IN the house amendments.
Speeches in opposition were made
by Bristow, Hughes and Simmons,
while Carter advocated its adoption.
The motion prevailed. "A to rs. The
only volts cast against the bill on the
final action We're those of Tlristow,
Cummins and Lafollette,
Chamberlain was the only Democrat
TO vote for the bill.
Most Of the insurgent Republicans
joined the regulars in supporting the
final action on the measure. Sim
mons denounced II, predicting that 1t
would prove the most unpopular law
passed by the Republican party, mot
excepting the spurned Payne-Aldrien
tariff low"
Hughes demanded to know whether
the contents of the pork barrel"
should be more potent in influencing
senators than the requirements OF
the constitution.
Carter thought the measure would
prove an rnmixed blessing to strug-H
Cling men, women and children.
AS the bill goes to the president
IL provides fff the ilesignayion Of
postolfices as postal savings depnsi-
tory Offices, thd opening of which Isl
lert to the discretion of board Of
trustees consisting of tht postmaster
general, secretary OF the treasury
and attorney general The board was
given complete control Of the depos-
tories of their funds. As 1t will re-
auirt considerable time to prepare
regulations, it IL impossible 10 pre-
dict when thefsystem will be in oper-
alton.
The senate also amended and pass
ed house bills authorizing s20.000e6D
worth Of certificates of indebtedness
to aid tht completion of existing lr-
rigatlon and reclamation projects,
anJ requiring the publication OF con
In ari, rjpsfi
committees In the interests OF mem
bers of the house Of representatives
The Appalachian forest reserved
bill will be considered by the sen
ate tomorrow.
Purposely blocking the flood of
ninth hour legislation, which other
wise would have been considered,
the house sptnt the day on the Cur
rier bill to permit patentees to sue
the government for the unauthorized
use Of inventions. which was finally
passed, 81 to 80. Many members par
ticipated in a desultory discussion
In the chamber the members
sweltered, the thermometer register
ing a record maximum Of sc, and one
OF the official reporters, George G.
Lafferty was overcome by heat.
It is understood that tne Appala-
chian reserve and anti-option cotton
bills and conference reports will have
the right Of way in the house tomor-
row.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
IN PLATFORM or THE REpUBLI
CAN CONVENTION IN PENN
SYLVANlA.
TENNER FOR governor
Reynolds Fer Lieutenant Governor
Payne-Aldrich Tariff Law De-
clared to be Best Ever
Passed.

/ Harrisburg, Pa, June 22.-The Rt
+, publican convention today nominal
| ed Congressman John r. Taner, o
| Washington county, for governor
| Congressman John Nj. Reynolds oil
] Bedford county, was nominated for
lieutenant governor
The platform commends both tne
national and state administrations,
and the tariff bill is endorsed as be-
ing in accord with the Republican
policy expressed in the last national
platform.
1t was probably the briefest ami
most harmonious convention held in
the state, consuming only one hour
and fourteen minutes.
The Platform.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania,
through their chosen representatives
in convention assembled heartily en-
dorse and commend the administra
tion of President William H. Taft,
which, less than sixteen months old is
unique in its record of accomplish
ried forward and developed the poll
cies of William Mckinley and Theo-
dore Roosevelt, while endorsing his
own and those in favor Of which the
party has, in national platform, de-
clared With unwearying patience and
gentleness of manner, but with great
determination, he will by the time the
gavel falls at the close of the present
session of congress succeeded in the
enactment into law OF more import
ant recommendation than any other
president has ever secured within so
brief a time after his inauguration.
Among this legislation may be men
ton the revision of the tariff, the bill
for the more complete regulation and
control of railroads; the establish
ment of postal savings banks; the
creation of bureau of mines; the
of the white slave trafficS
the creation of tariff board; the alb.
olition of the immunity bath; the es-
tablishment of business methods in
various government departments
legislation for the conservation of our
natural resources; the creation of a
commerce court; providing for the
of railway accidents and
reports of the same; import |
ant legislation amending and extend
ing the laws requiring the use of |
safety appliances for common car
riers; the passage through the house
OF bill providing complete consti- |
tuition for the goVernmet of Porto |
Rico and comforting citizenship accord |
ing to the promises Of the party plat
form and the addition of two stars
to the flag
We call especial attention to his
prompt and effective Intervention to |
prevent the arbitrary increase of rail |
way rates; his faithful and impartial
enforcement of the antitrust laws;
his enforcement of the law against il |
legal dealings In stocks through the
nstrumentality Of what are common.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
MAY IMPORTS INCREASED
IN Majority Of so Principal Manufac
tured Materials, According
to --latest Figures.

Washington, June 22.--The May i'm
ports this year were greater in a ma
Jority OF the fifty principal manufac.
turer's materials than May last year,
according to the bureau of statistics.
The same is true Of the eleven
months ending May 1910 compared
with the similar period of the pre-.
ceeding year.
The figures show decrease for the
eleven months in exports of wheat,
lard, corn, bacon and hams, oleo oil.
cotton seed oil, fresh beef, and picked
pork, and an increase in exports Of
pig copper, lumber, leather, boots,
shoes, rails for railways, structural
iron and steel, sewing machines, met
al working machinery, pipes and fit
tings, typewritters., electrical instru
ments, furniture, tools, locks and
hinges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

turning to Oyster Bay late in the
afternoon. He motored to the city
this morning from Oyster Bay.
William T. Hornaday, director of
the Bronx Zoo" who Roosevelt has
said is mo nature faker but a natural
born side show eulogized Roosevelt
this afternoon in an address at a
luncheon of the Camp Fire Club,
given In Roosevelt's honor. Roose-
welt spoke but with the understanding
that his remarks We're not to be re-
peated, ,s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
DEGREE CONFERRED ON
COUNT Won BERNsTapEr

Madison, Wis. June 22.--At the
University Of Wisconsin commence
ment exercises today the degree Of
doctor of laws was conferred on
Count Johann Won Bernstorff, Ger.
maa ambassador to the United
States. Dean Charles Homer Haskin,
Of the graduating school Of Harvard.
former professor Of history at Wis
consin University, was given the de-
grte Of doctor Of literature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
ELEVATED COMBINE.

Chicago. June 22The directors OF
the Metropolitan Elevated Railway
voted here today to accept the offer
Of Henry A. Blair, for the purchase OF
the roads property. This makes the
consolidation Of Chicago's four ele-
waited roads practically an accom-
plished fact.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
CHARLES G. GATES SER
lOUSLY ILL IN PARIS

Paris, June %. Charles G. Gates
who has been a close second to. his
father John W., in keeping in the
lime light OF Wall street deals, Is
lowering between life and death
her. Mir. Gates is suffering from a
general break down and the attending
physician fear that they will have
to operate to save his life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

citation held their Menniol convention
and reunion today David Goodrich
OF New York, was elected president,
Eugene Waterbury, of Des Moines
Ia, was elected second vice president
me next convention is to be- held in
Arizona
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Cleveland, June 22.--Cleveland de-
'feated Chicago in fourteen inning
game and won BY a scratch hit, an
error and double.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
philadelphia Won TWO.

New York, June22.-In the first
game none of the locals get beyond
second. In the second the visitors hit
Hughes all over the tisM,
Score RHE
New York .. q q
Philadelphia ... .g NJ
Batteries-W Warhop, Manning and
Sweeney; 'Coombs and I.app.
Second Game.
Score RHE
New York ................ 4
hiiaueiphlh ......t4 ss...-. y 10 v
Hughes and Mitchell:
Bender and Donahue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
Browns Seat rlaers.

Detroit Jnne 22.--St Louis defeated
Detroit In slugging match today. De-
|troit used four pitchers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
ROUGH RIDERS CONVENTION.

New York, June 22The members
of the National Rough Riders Asso-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
Pirates beat Cardinals.

st. Louis, June 22-St, Louis could
DO nothing with Webb, except In the
sixth inning when Konetchy doubled
and scored on infield outs by Evans
and Bliss.
Score RHa
St Louis .....l q
Pittsburg ......-.. ......... 6 8 0
Batteries--Corridon Harmon, Bliss
and Phelps; Webb and Gibson
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

batteries -Mullin, Stroud, Pernoll
Willett and Stanage; Gilligan. Powell,
Lake and Stephens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

Readers Of The Blu letin get the
news when It is news.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
New York Beat Brooklyn.
Errors Lost For Boston.

Philadelphia, June 22.-The home
team won on Hoston's emoFa and esufs
Itis' wiliness
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
Washinoton I ost Two.

Boston June 22,-- Bunching hits won
the opening game and Stahl drove in
the winning run In the final inning
of the second game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

Batteries Harkness and EasterIy;
Walsh and Block.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

Concluded ~ Second Fags.l '''
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

bdttVFIts-- hughes and Mitcht
Bender and Donahue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

tconclnied On Second PAge,)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

Concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
SHRINERS FURNISH FUN
FOR 400 BASEBALL FANS

Despite the rain, the Arab patrol and
the Shriners met at West End yesterday,
and before several hundred people played
game of baseball. The Shriners beat,
16 to 4, their victory being due chiefly
to the mastery flinging of Kilgore. This
postmaster of the splitter and the heave
of the knuckle had the patrol at his
mercy He famed half a dozen and
walked practically as many. Kilgore was
chosen pitcher because he was captain
and had the right to place his men where
he saw proper.
Hall pitched for the patrol, and while
he was not as effective as his peppery op-
ponent, he delivered the goods nicely. The
game abounded in errors and grotesque
situations, and reminded of the gathering
of the clansmen of Arthur at Caerleon.
And there were many snappy plays,
Moore and Carter of the Shrine pulling
off triple and Shepard. Priegel and Lati-
mer, for the patrol, double. Culpepper
Exum officiated as umpire, and was seen
on the streets last night
Captain Colley of the defeated patrol
contends that the Shrine won because 1t
is more numerous than the patrol, and
points to the fact that his four runs.
while coming short in quantity, are right
up to snuff when quality is considered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

Omaha. Neb., August 1.-TWO new ma
tional tennis championships were estao-
lished today when Melville II. Long OF
San Francisco took the Clay court cham
pionship in singles and w. T. Hayes OF
Chicago and F. @. Anderson of Brooklyn
were successful in the doubles. From a
yeograp hical standpoint the final re-
suits were entirely satisfactory and the
success of the Clay court was estab-
lished to the satisfaction of the Zoo
players from all over the country VINO
were guests of the Omaha Field CLUB
during the tournament
Extreme interest centered III the sin
giles championship. The contestants
proyed the more interesting In the
doubles the winner having walk-over in
the singles against W. Merrill Hal, the
New York player. The doubles went rive
sets and were not won until the last
game was played.
Championship singles final round, Long
heat Hall Go, 81. 6-1. Championship
doubles final round. Anderson and Hays
heat Long and Scribner 2-6, 3-6. 81, 6-3,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
CHIVINGTON PULLS OFF
MOST NOVEL STUNT

Minneapolis Mimi, August e.-Presi-
dent Thomas Chivington of the Ameri-
can association today promulgated one OF
the queerest decisions in baseball his
tory, ordering the second game of a
double-header between Columbus and
Minneapolis on June 20. which went Only
seven and one-half Innings, to be fin
ished after the regular game on Mon
day.
On June 20, 1t had been agreed to call
the second game at stipulated time,
but Manager Friel protested when I'm.
pire Guthrie called the game at the end
of the seventh and half innings with
Minneapolis ahead, to 4.
Therefore on Monday afternoon after
the regularly scheduled game, the Min
neapolis and Columbus teams will play
one inning to complete the unfinished
game on June 20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

Chicago, August 6.-Robert A. Gard
ner of the Hinsdale Golf club, the ma
tional champion, won the annual in
vitation tournament of the Glenview
club today, defeating Walter ]. Travis
of the Garden City club of New York,
1 up in 81 holes.
Gardner played a determined game,
and although three down at the tenth
hole in the morning he was only one
down at the End of the morning round.
Both played Indifferent golf at times
in the afternoon and the match re-
solved itself into see-saw affair.
Three times the match was even and
three times Travis had lead OF one.
He was dormie one at the eighteenth
green, but pulled into bush and had
to play out short, Gardner squarlng
AS. At the extra hole Travis missed
a feur-foot put, giving the Chicago
PLAYER the victory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

So positive is he that his team can win
from the Shrine that he has issued a
challenge to Captain Kilgore, and the
two squads will meet again. The second
game will be played next month at Rick
wood.
The teams lined up yesterday as fol-
lows:
Shrine-Carter. first base; Foust, Sec
ond base; Semon. right field Spears.
shortstop; Henrichson. left field; Moore,
centerfleld: Martin, catcher: Strickland.
third base; Kilgore. pitcher.
Patrol-Colley. catcher; Shepard, third
base; Myers, left field Lowman. short
stop: Pregel. second base; Lathem, CEN
ter field; Brownlee, center field Latimer,
first base; Jaqua, right field; Keiser,
pitcher; Hall. pitcher.
Assisting Exum, Howard served as UNI
pire. Matt Stratford scored the game, and
he, too, escaped. One feature was when
Kilgore for the Shrine, instead OF tag
cling a man running over the plate, con-
centrated his effort to tag Colley on the
coashing line. He succeeded and didn't
get away with 1t. Before the game the
teams in uniform bore their tom-toms
through the city, and with a crash Of
brass and rata-ta-tum, marched Inn
pressively to the CORY field of carnage.