davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04


In answer to your inquiry of recent date,
as to how like my Maxwell | wish to say
that am very well pleased with the Maxwell
Car. No one can 80 wrong in buying
Maxwell.
| received my 20 HIP. Model ID. Il. Runa-
bout on May 10Th, 1909, and have run it
since then over all kinds of roads and in all
kinds of weather. | never stuck in the mud
and never stalled on a hill the power is
ample to go anywhere IN fact. have sur
prised many people with the hill-climbing
have been able to do with it,
AS Runabout is too small to accommo-
date my family any longer have placed my
order with you, as you know, for Maxwell
Detachable Tonneau Car, which equips me
for both business and pleasure with the
same car.
| can speak only in the highest terms of
the Maxwell Car, and as such | recommend
it TO my friends. Yours very truly,
BRUCE LIGHTLY, NJ. ID.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
New Business Locals.

Will have Specialist at his Office, No. 10,
Broadway, June to IL. Teeth extract
ed positively without pain. Call and be
convinced.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
TOWN AND VICINITY.
A Crowd.

The G.. & P r. excursion to Gettys-
burg, Pa. under auspices Of the Uniform
Rank, K. of P, was success. Over
$50 nersOns "tOOk il in. "
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
Mount Savage

JAMES J. THOMPSON-Place of business
Railroad Street, about IS feet South from
County Bridge, Mt. Savage; residence
Mt. Savage owner of premises-James J
Thompson. June i-3t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
Coming Events,

A grand concert will be given by the
celebrated Mozart Glee Club in the
Fir, s'burg Opcr, House Tuesday, June
u, next. The Club will be- assist, Il by
SOME of the towns best home talent.
Concert given under auspices 'f aud for
b nrtit OF ST J,,ha'> Episcopal Church.
social.
The Wishb"nc Sociahlr, given by
the ladies of the Presbyterian church
Thursday evening. was a success III
every particular. A large turm-out dos
pite the Indictment weather plenty ice
cream and cake for everyday all for
only two nickrls per-, produced all the
revenue the ladies hoped for. The $50
cable" something new here, was high
" ENJOYABLE to 'lh young aud old. and
it has become a maxim that ''Whrn the
Presbyterian ladies announce anything
they always give something worth
while"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
Religious.

At St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev.
+. H. Crissman, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day) 81 a. m. Sunday school; 10i. a. m.
and ~ D. III. sermons. Monday even
ing-Lades' Guild at the home of Mrs.
William Eisel and regular monthly
Council meeting in the church parlor.
Tuesday evening i'll church-regulai
monthly meeting of the Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society. Wed
nesday evening, prayer and praise
service.
At the First English Baptist Church,
tomorrow Sunday Rev. b. f. Bray,
pastor, ga a. IN. Sunday l019 a.
III. and ~ p. IN. sermons. At the clos e
of the forenoon service the Lords Sup
per will be administered.
At Grace NJ. f. Church, South, Rev.
w. E. Woolf pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
81, a. III. Sunday school; 81, p. IN. Senior
Epworth League Sacramental service
in connection with morning sermon.
Tuesday, ~ p. m, Junior League.
Thursday, 8 p. IN, prayer
Rev. r. +. Bishop, formerly OF Eek
hart, will preach IN First M. f. Church
tomorrow Sunday evening at ~
o'clock.
At Mt. Zion Welsh Baptist Church,
Rev. L. George, pastor. tomorrow
1917 a. Ill. sermon in Welsh; 2 p. III.
Sunday school; p. III. sermon in Eng
fish.
At st. Johns Episcopal Church, Rev.
F. NJ. c. Bedell, rector, tomorrow
I'D Sunday after Trinity ~ a. IN.
Holy Communion; 9L a. III. Sunday
school; 1Ol5 a. IN. Holy Communion and
sermon; ~ p. III. evening prayer and
sermon. Friday, ~ p. m, itany. Be-
ginning tomorrow, and continuing
throughout June, July and August, st.
Johns Sunday school will meet Sunday
morning at ga o'clock, instead of after
noon.
At the Presbyterian Church. Rev. DIR.
J. N. Beall, pastor, tomorrow Sunday
mon-"The Branded SainSt' ~ p. III.
sermon-"Is the World Growing Worse?''
At lions Evangelical Church, Rev.
Eugene Henzel, minister, tomorrow
Sunday 9l2 a. III. Sunday school; 1917
a. III. sermon in Something
Extra" ~ p. m. prayer and sermon in
English. THE public is cordially i'll
vited to all our services"
At the Congregational Church, Rev.
T. E. Richards, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. 90 a. IN. young mems meeting
1917 a. III. sermon; 2 p. m. Sunday
school, IA p. m. song and praise SER
vice, conducted by the "Pilgrlm Orches
tra;" "a, p. IN. sermon. Monday. ~
D. m, rehearsal for "Children's Day"
Tuesday, f12 p. m, Junior G. E.; 8 p.
m, orchestra rehearsal. Wednesday
IA p. m, prayer. Friday. ~ p. m,
Ladies Aid meeting. At close of fore
noon service tomorrow Sunday the
Lords Supper will be administered,
At Salem Reformed Church, Rev. G
E. Metger, pastor, tomorrow Sunday
81 a. III. Sunday school; 1919 a. III. ser.
mon in German; ~ p. III. sermon in
English. After forenoon service SEES
sion of Ladies' Aid Society.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
SOCia
On tOCOnyentiOn

The Frostburg Fire Departmental
strong it is hoped. will leave AT a. M.
next Tuesday for Baltimore, where the
State Firemen's Convention meets this
year.
From Piedmont and Westernport the
Twin Town Fire Department will send
not less than 10.
Midland Firemen going will member
not less than 40.
Homecoming 10.
If, including Cumberland S delegation,
the number exceeds 100, the B. and o.
R. will honor them with a special train,
leaving that city about S12 a. IN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
Nav Weather.

L. b. Abbott, local observer, made re-
port last week to the Government
Weather Bureau for May, his observa-
tions having been made at the COnsolida-
ton Coal Company's office:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
Married

At Hotel Gladstone Tuesday evening,
May 81, 1910. by Rev. f. NJ. c. Bedell,
Miss Sarah Isabel Jenkins. of Graham
ton, to Mr.. Samuel Jacob Martin, of Mt
Savage MIR. and Mrs. Martin will re-
side in Frostburg.
At Salem Reformed Church Wednes-
day evening, June /, 1910. by Rev. G..
E. Metger, Miss Sarah Ellen Miller to
Mr.. William Truman Kemp. both of
this vicinity.
At the Presbyterian manse, Cumber-
land, Wednesday evening, June |, 1910,
by Rev DIR. James E. Motfatt, Miss Villa
James Monkey to Mr.. Frank Collins
Raley, all OF that city. The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin p.
Monkey, of Cumberland; the groom son
of Mrs. Vincent Raley, of this place,
After brief visit to Detroit, Mich, Mr.,
and Mrs. Raley will lesume their resi-
dence in Cumberland.
AT the Episcopal rectorv, Cumberland,
Thursday evening, June ,, 1910, by Rev.
William Cleveland Hicks, Miss Mollie
Louise Miller, of Elk Garden, w. Va,
to Dr. J. j. Kennedy. of Mill Greek, w.
Va. Bride is daughter of the late
Theodore Miller, of this place; groom a
prosperous physician. After tour they
will reside at Mill Greek.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
.EMPERATJR
PRECIPITATION

purity 80. 10
Thunderstorms. Nth, 10th, Dist, 22d, 30th
Solar halo 10Th, 18th Lunar halo. 10Th
DEFINITION
Extract from Constructions to Volun.
tary Observers"
Halos are circles of i5o or 800 in diameter;
that is, the diameter is equal to one-eighth
or one-fourth of the circumference of the
horizon. The colors are very faint. Red is
the inside color. Halos arise from the pres
ence III the atmosphere of minute prlsms of
ice, and are due to the refraction of light.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
New Advertisements.

~ Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
ERASMUS BEATS NEW HAVEN
Brooklyn Boys Outplay Connect
cut High School Eleven.

Erasmus Hall won g hard-fought victory
over the New Haven High School football
team Al Hawthorne Field, Brooklyn, yes
terday. by a score Of % 10 Q. The Connect
cut boys held their rivals safe in the early
part OF the contest, but weight told, and
the New Haven line was swept aside il the
last half. The contest was an interesting
one and was well played. The New Haven
eleven, although much lighter than the
Brooklyn team. held for downs on four
separate occasions when its goal line was
threatened.
Early in the first half end runs by Gal
lagher and Reimers brought the ball 10 the
10-yard line, from which Gamble scored q
touchdown around right end. Byrne kicked
the goal The next period saw the visitors
forcing matters. but there was no scoring.
The heavy Erasmus backs pounded at the
light New Haven line in the second half,
and gradually the visitors lost ground. Gal
lagher seized the ball il midheld il the
third quarter. and ran twenty-five yards
down the field. on several line plays Rel
mers went over for d touchdown. Byrne
kicked the goal Erasmus again began
rapid strides toward the New Haven goal
MCAIath planting the ball on the 5-yard line
with beautifully executed forward pass
Jamer battered the line, going through
tackle for the third touchdown.
The New Haven eleven was Outplayed IN
the closing period, and Erasmus scored two
more tOuChdOWnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
MILITARY BOYS SWAMPED
Manual High Wins Football Game
by a 70 to 0 Score.

The Manual Training High School foot
ball team furnished one Of the biggest sur
prises Of the scholastic season when they
overwhelmed the New York Military
Academy eleven in their annual game at
Washington Park yesterday by q score OF
- TO 0. The Manual eleven simply SWEPT
the weak Cornwall team off its feet
The contest furnished little open football.
the play being a repetition Of continuous
line plunEes, intermingIed with a few for
ward passes. The splendid interference Of
the Manual eleven was the best shown
around this vicinity in many years The
contest WAS enlivened by many Spectacular
long end runs Manuals line was also
impenetrable. the Military ACADEMY eleven
failing 10 gain TO any extent The poor
showing OF the New York bows can be- at
tributed 10 the little or no practice that
they have had. The defeat was the first
sustained by the Military BOYS from local
eleven In the last eleven years
Green and Rohrig. who were shifted from
the line 10 The backield. proved the stars
Of the contest. Green on several occasions
sp~inted around tine ends for gains Of forty
OF nifty yards. while his efforts to peue-
trate the defence also uetted good gains.
Rohrig proved good player on the attack.
advancing the bali always for substantial
gains. Foley ar quarterback ran the team
splendidly. DnswaH who did the bulk Of
the puutiug. kicked admirably against the
strong wind that blew across the field. His
punts averaged about thirty wards. ana he
also kicked ten goals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
The summary follows:
BARRINGER GETS DUAL RUN
But High School Of Commerce
Makes Fine Showing.

The strong Barringer High School cross
country team won a close victory over the
High School of Commerce in a dual run
held over the formers course in Newark
yesterday. The Jerseyites, who thought they
were to oppose a weak team, got sur
prise when they defeated the Manhattan
students by the close score Of 70 to - points.
The fight for premier honors was the
most spirited Witnessed between schools in
a long time. as the runners We're punched
q few hundred Yards from home, the re
naming journey 10 the tape reverting into
a desperate sprint between the boys. Rob
ert Granger, the Barringer crack runner.
led home the large field OF twoscore, COM
pletinE a three and q half mile course in
Is minutes 50 seconds. William Haase, the
Commerce distance runner, made the New
ark man extend himself TO the limit to
capture the honors. He finished only a few
yards behind.
Granger, after the pack had strung out
assumed the lead, with Haase directly on
his heels. The situation remained the same
throughout the run. excepting for short
spurts by Haase. Barringer men finished
in first third. fourth. eighth and tenth
places. Commences dve-man team capt
ured second, fifth, sixth, seventh and ninth
places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
The summary follows
VICTORY FOR MORRIS HIGH
Soccer Eleven of De Witt Clinton
Loses Close Game.

The soccer players of Norris High School
placed another victory to their credit in the
inte~scholasuc series for the Maxwell Cup
toy winning an exciting game from De Witt
Clinton by the score OF 3 goals 10 at
Macomhs Dam Park yesterday afternoon
At the close of the first half the game
stood in favor Of the De Witt Clinton bows.
who, in fact, scored their two goals before
Morris High had started in to get their
bearings. Captain Hilder. centre halfba ok
for De Witt Clinton. was the first to tally
Another goal was scored b. Morris from
outside left. although Gilbert, inside left
touched the ball with his foot as it passed
him. and the point was accordingly credited
10 him. Finally. Lien inside left for Nor
RS high. got past DE Wits defence and
shot the first goal Tor his side the half
ending with the score at goals TO / III
favor o1 De Witt Clinton.
in the second half. P-ice. the Morris High
centre forward euualIzed the score. and
subsequently Lieh shot the goa that won
the game Tor Norris High. Captain Wild
MAYER, sullivan and Cullen PLAYED good
soccer for Morris high. While Peck. Gordon
and Gilbert were conspicuous on the losing
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
DE WITT CLINTON'S VICTORY
Fine Team Running Defeats
Erasmus Hall.

The splendid team running of the De VIII
Clinton High School 'cross-country squad
accounted for a clear victory yesterday
the Manhattan school scored over the
Erasmus Hall High School in dual run py
the score of 10 to 80. The three-and-a-halr-
mile trail led over the official Public School
Athletic League course, starting from the
field at Avenue J. Brooklyn, and extending
over ground that fully tested the endurance
Of the competitors.
The Red and Black team captured seven
of the first ten places. The boys that com
posed the winning team romped nome IN
first and third 10 sixth positions, inclusive
Dan Babtkis, the Clinton crack, led home
the fast pack in the good time Of IL min
utes 5 seconds. Jack Kennard, the Erasmus
Hall runner. forced the Clinton student TO
the extreme 10 win the contest. The men
alternated in the lead throughout the first
two miles. when Babtkis went to the front
and stayed there TO the tape. Jack Taylor
who finished fourth, was prominent for the
greater part of the run. but weakened in
the last half mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

The High School OF Commerce football
team defeated the piEskin chasers Of Stuy-
vesant High in the annual game played at
Bronx oval yesterday morning. The nnal
score was % TO Q. The game was, never
theless. a distinct disappointment 10 the
large crowd Of Commerce students who
watched the game. Commerce seemed TO re
utterly unable 10 get together until the
third period. when they really played the
game OF which they are capable. They
managed 10 score one touchdown IN the
second period In the third period, how
ever. the boys played with a fash Of the
speed that had previously enabled them TO
drive Boys High School back in confusion,
and ripped up the StUyvesan1 defence and
scored TWO touchdowns and kicked the
goals
Russell Love. the diminUlive right half
back Of the Commerce eleven, covered him
self with glory. The yOungster, who never
played the game previous 10 this season,
scored three % his teams four touch
downs and was a second TibbOt. Love
ripped through the StUyvesant line and
circIed the ends IL d manner which brought
10Y 10 the hearts of Commerce cohorts and
had the rival eleven completely Up in the
ai-
The Commerce offence began TO tell. Fet-
ter gained twenty yards on a fake kick.
and q forward pass 70 McCusker added
twelve more. Peter duplicated his dash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL IN TIE
Irving School and Garden City
Eleven Unable to Score.

Playing each other to a StaudStil the
elevens Of the St. PauTs School of Garden
City. and Irving School of Tarrytown,
y. Y. played a nO-sccre game on the for
mer's gridirOn.
The contest was marked by continuous
open play. 81. Paurs threatened to gross
its opponenCs goal line. but at critical mo-
ments the lire held like stone wall. stop
Ping further progress.
St Pauls made good gains with the for
ward pass. il being executed successfully on
several occasions. At one instant OF the
struggle the Garden city team had adj
yanced the bail to irvings 6-yard line.
where it had 10 be- relinquished on downs.
Davis and Chalmers were conspicuous fig
ures in scrimmages for st. Paurs.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
TOWNSEND HARRIS SWAMPED
Defeated by the Morris High
School Eleven, 46 TO 0.

Lack Of coaching was IL measure re
sDonsibie Tor the disastrous defeat Of me
Townsend Harris High football team yes
-e-day afternoon al C-otona Park, where
The Morris High school eleven pileo Up d
score OF 40 10 o.
Though outclassed n every deparJ iIeIll
Of the game the Townsend lads played d
plucky game. The Morris boys MADE Ire
ouent use Of the forward pass. using il
with telling effect nine times during the
game. Their main strength lay In the
fine end runs. which not only We're great
l7ornd gamers. but proved TOO much for
me inelrerienced players Of the Town
send Harris team. ,-z 80
The interest in the game was keyed 70
/ the highest pitch due 10 the sensational
/ ana runs for great gains bE feiSus ana
Hunrley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
FIGHT TO A SOCCER TIE
Arcadia ThistIeS Play Draw with
Howard and BuIlough.
NEITHER SCORES A POINT
Association Cup Tie Must Be Re-
played-Montclair Defeats
Bensonhurst.

Brooklyn Yesterday was the scene OF an
American Football Association cup tie be-
tween the Arcadia Thistles, of Brooklyn
and the famous Howard and Bullough
eleven, Of Pawtucket, r. L. which was
played at Visitation oval and resulted in a
no-scoring game The teams were evenly
matched. and each struggled with might
and main TO obtain the upper hand. but in
vain Under the rules of the association
governing the cup tie, this game will have
10 be repIayed in order 10 determine which
team is to go into the subsequent round
Houghie, goalkeeper for the Arcadia This
ties, was in magnificent form yesterday
and repeatedly fOiled the attempt OF the
Rhode Islanders to rush his citadel Smith,
Of the Howard and BullOugh eleven, was
also on his mettle. and had to work hard
to withstand the aggressive tactics OF the
Brooklyn players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
COMMERCIAL HIGH BEATEN
Old Fashioned Football Wins for
Bows High School.

The Boys High School football team De
feated the Commercial High School eleven
in Z contest marked by old-fashloned foot
hall. al Commercial Field, yesterday by
score Of Il 10 Q. The winners intercepung
Of he forward pass. which was used 20
advance the ball by Commercial, caused the
latter's downfall. Boys High showed poor
team work, the victory being due 10 the
good individual playing Of Tabor, Collins
ana Fonda The two latter students en-
liveued the contest with long end runs
Commercial utilized several new trick plays
IN the last period but failed 10 get the ball
within the danger zone Of the Boys High
goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
Lcuregs Go 10 Commerce High
Stuyvesant High School Eleven Easily Beaten
in One-Sided Game.

and the ball was on Stuyvesants l5-yard
line Here Love took the ball and simply
ran away from his pursuers and scored. In
the third period Love scored the second
touchdown by plunging through tackle for
fifteen yards.
Then followed the most sensational play
Of the game Stuyvesant kicked off TO Com
merce. Love ran the ball back twenty
yards and the team lined up in right for
nation. The backs ripped into the line,
but Captain Cheer, the quarterback, circled
the opposite end and ran the ball eighty
wards TO the StUyyeSant l0-yard line. Here.
however, Mclaughlin fumbled the ball and
q Stuyvesaut man fell on it StuYvesant
kicked and Commerce ran II back until
Love plunged over the line for the third
score
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
DE WITT CLINTON HIGH WINS
Takes the Flushing High School
Eleven Into Camp, II to 0.

The De Witt Clinton High school foot
bah team scored a well earned victory over
the Flushing High School eleven in their
annual game on the latJers field yesterday
by a score OF u 70 Q. The first two periods
We're closely contested. neither team being
able 10 score. In the remaining quarters
Clinton went al their opponents with deter
niuatiOn and won easily. The Flushing
backs FAILED 10 gain through the heavy
Clinton line. being held for downs four
times. Greeuberg. the heavy quarter.
played a good game
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
STORAGE AND MOVING.

HAEGER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE co. SUI
ave. go Z 54Lh sLE.-Etorage furniture:
uscoed Tor moving. boxing. packing and
slipping estimates furnished. Phone 3zl0-3sth
MKI&LEy STORAGE Co. 23e East 1Isth.-
Vans for moving. shipping, packing. mod
erEpe charges Tel Isl4-Harleu.
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO aiI
EEs1 1e0th Et-StOrage. moving. carpet clean
ing. Telephone s5O-7pth ST
LEE BROTHERS STORAGE 4 VAN co go
East 125th - Storage. moving. packing:
test service: telephone
Ts-DEPESDENT STORAGE co. 1917 81 ave
Moving. packing shipping. city country:
lop.ts- charges Tel .s50s LssTsoE-
fDsT-Bs STORAGE WAREHOUSE. - Ist ave
Storage moving. packing. shipping. safes and
f1anos moved To. I2&-OrClEro.
f-E5STEiaI. ETORAGE WAREHOUSES 807 West
57th sf-AoTirIE. storing. backing. Shipping
1elEllnone S3-c Aur-zy Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
BROOKLYN PREP. WINS GAME

The Brooklyn Prep football team won
close victory over tine Yonkers High
School IN a Eridiron contest enlivened by
good open playing on the Iatter's field yes
terdaY 10y a score of 6 10 o. Although the
brooklyn eleven came within d short dis
tame" al their opponents goal twice. they
failed to score until the final period when
Pete McNuity, the crack member of the
hackheld, crossed the line on an end run
Of ten yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
TlIc llue-up follows.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or TO LET
BOKOUGH or BROOkLYN.

- f-tJ 'nBEZ- CT AI.DIAoE AND TRUSTEES
TOY future investment. have nine acres
v1ff water frontage % six hundred 1eet on
fils huikhead line Al cauarsie. II Ia Borough
~ brooklyn cts u New York. for s. 900 1,rr
ac-s. vin oouuIe "a value iu-id. Of five Years
un6er she gamsi~a BAY Improvement now unday
construction. title GUARANTEED SHAEKEY a
SHEA 1867 Broadway. Bro85lyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
The lineup follows

Al Van Cortlandt Park yesterday after
noon the Cameron Football Club took the
Bay Spring team. of Yonkers. into camp by
the score Of goals 10 T. 7. Henderson
started the scoring il the first half, five
minutes after play started. The Camerons
soon forged into the lead. L. Shaw tally
ing twice. and at half time the score
stood at goals to I in favor of the
Camerons Upon resumption of play. the
Camerons again took the upper hand and
scored almost at will. T. Kirby and Den
nison each with goals, did the rest of
the scoring for the home team.
The. liua-uD fOIIOv-S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
BADGERS IN NO SCORE GAME

Madison. Wis. oct % Wisconsin and
Northwestern football teams played each
other to tie here TO-DAY. after game
In which the ball was IN the air most
of the time. Neither side made first down
on straight football more than twice