davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
LYNCH UPHOLDS
F0GEL IN MIX-UP
OVER PLAYER DEAL,
NEW YORK, Oct. %.

49, 49,
TT seems likely that President Thomas
J.. Lynch and Secretary John A.
Heydler, of the National League,
will uphold Horace Fogel, of the Phla-
delphia club. in his refusal TO approve
the big baseball deal arranged by his
manager with the Cincinnati Club
Commenting on a telegram received
from Fogel, declaring that the deal
was made without Fogel's knowledge
and did not have his approval, Presi-
dent Lynch said:
LAS it looks to me now Mr.. Fogel
has the whip hand. No players can
be released by a club without the
presidents signature. and il Manager
Doom made this deal without FogePs
Endorsement I don't believe It win
stand. Suppose Manager McGraw
should trade Mathewson to Chicago
for Brown without MI. Brush's con-
sent, does anybody believe the deal
would go through without Brush's sig
nature?
IT think. however. that the contro-
versy can be smoothed over some way
and that the deal will be contaminated.
1t is a good one for both clubs, and
neither has an advantage. New faces
often revive interest. and in the cases
OF Philadelphia and Cincinnati I am
sure changes will prove beneficial.
'Fogel has blocked the deal in a
telegram to this Office said Secretary
Heydler, land in my opinion he will
be sustained. A manager of a team
cannot release players without the
knowledge or consent of the owner"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
Actor Breaks So Out of a Pos
sibIe 80--Annie Oakley
Is I'll.
.uoUcH the wind blew a. the rate

-HOUGH the wind blew a the rate
of about sixty miles an hour
Yesterday, it did not stop the ex-
cellent shooting on the part or the
Smith Gun Club gunners at thelr
grounds on Bloomfield avenue. Fred
stone. the actor-gunner, was the honor
man of the day He took part In four
twenty-bird matches. and did Well
making So out of so birds.
Miss Annie Oakley was unable 10
IA Ike part in the match with Mr.. stone
as mariner against DR.. Belts and Frank
pptler because of illness. However,
the latter two competed In the sweep
stakes. DIR. Belts smashing 120 out or u
ross,bie 100 shot at, while Mr.. But
Ter to "kiil'' 63 Ii of so shot
at. oo
Two scores Of gunners and about 300
spectators took part and witnessed the
shooting.
Ten sweepstakes were on the pro
gram. all Of which we're of twenty niros
each.
The honor of high gun went to ;. "A.
colfax. the youngster. who killed los
uhite-rocks out of a possible 200. Sec
opd Mace went to G. Billings, VINO
broke 1sS, just one behind the winner.
George Piercy took third with a record
of 1877. Phil Coffin carried of fourth
honors with a mark of 165. G. I. Day,
r., dfth. 15s; c. Bryan, sixth, 152, and
u. c. Gardner, of BranchViile, seventh
with 144.
Frank CHASER, of Elizabeth, who was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
In The FAIRGROUNDS

The Aldernen-Governo and Free
holder-Mayor basketball games, which
were to be played last night, were
called off on account of rain.
The games scheduled for Sunday aft
ernoon are Senators vs.. Governors, Al
dermen vs.. Freeholders and Mayors
VS.. Assemblymen.
The Senators and Governors are tied
for the lead in the league, race, and
some tall doings should be the result.
The Freeholders. should they beat the
Aldermen. will tie them for second
place. The Assemblymen and Mayors
are tied for last. and will fight it out
Three good games should be the re-
suit.
The Sommer A. G. OF the First City
A. tonight. The Sommers are playing
fast ball and should give q good ac-
count of themselves.
The Jagle Five, of, the Second City
playground, HdS SoIH6 open udleS IN
November and would like TO hear from
all Junior teams having it's own courts
and Offering suitable inducements. The
Jagles' line-up is as follows: M. Lang,
Lynch and Reiboldt, forwards; Clark,
centre; Sedlak, Dougherty and King
man, guards. All challenges sent to L..
Klingman. care Second City Play
ground, win receive prompt attention.
The Froelich Midgets. who have not
as yet been beaten this season, win
lineup against the Pastimes, of Har-
rison, tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
Prince Street Playground open court.
The Aronsons nave all next week
open for some light Junior teams. Adj
dress challenges to Manager M. Rubin
son, 1913 Springfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
ARMY ELEVEN CRIPPLED.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 2S.-The
army drill Yesterday consisted of rum
ming through formations and practis-
ing getting down under punts. Hicks
was in the lineup. but is out of shape,
Notwithstanding his long rest, and
Wood is bothered by his eye, which was
cut in practise. Surles practised, but
his ankle gave him much trouble.
Brown is still In the hospital. Morris
is putting up a strong game. Hyatt's
injury to his ankle turned out badly,
and he went 10 the hospital today.
Spalding played fullback and MacDon-
aid quarterback. West Points defeat
of Yale has created an unprecedented
interest in Saturdays game. and the
allotment OF tickets proved inadequate
to supply the demand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
PRINCETON SENIORS
TAKE THE INTERCLASS
ATHLETIC HONORS.
PRINCETON, n, j., Oct. IS.
= ~ ..-t ,p1 6a15

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. Is.
interclass track and field
sports of Princeton University
were won yesterday by the
who scored a total of 20 points.
The sophomores were second, with "a.
The freshmen had 20 and the juniors
IL. The winners of the various events
We're.
10O-Yard Dash--R. Cooke, 1911
(scratch); time, 1o1-5 seconds
900 Yard Dash-R. Cooke. 1911
(scratch): time, % 2-15 seconds.
440-Yard Run--F. D. Close, 1917
(scratch); time, "a Is seconds.
22o- Yard Hurdle-M. Dwight, 1911
(scratch); time, % 3-5 seconds.
12o-Yard Hurdle-R. Bumsted, 1911
(scratch); time, lib seconds.
High Jump-A. e. Fox, 1913 Ga
inches), height, 5 feet Q inches.
Pole Vault. Bennett (scratch)
height, II feet . inches.
Broad Jump-k. Mathiasen q foot 4
inches): distance, 21 feet l inch.
Hammer Throw. Bredemuse19ll
GO feet); distance, 141 feet IL inches.
Shot-Put-W. N. Wood, 1914 Is feeD;
distance, Al feet ~ inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
CONTESTS TOMORROW.


Princeton We. Dartmouth, at New
York.
Yale VS.. Colgate. at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. West Point, at West
Point.
Rutgers vs. New York University,
at New York.
Bates VS.. University OF Maine, at
Lewiston.
swarthmore vs.. Lehigh. at South
Bethlehem.
Syracuse VS.. Michigan, at SYRIA
ctise.
Tufts VS.. Brown, AT Providence.
Union VS.. Stevens. nj Hobokon.
Minnesota vs.. Chicago. at Chicago.
PENNSYLVANIA vs.. Carlisle, at
Philadelphia
Washington and Jefferson VS..
Carnegie, at Washington.
Wesleyan VS., Trinity. at Middle
town.
Williams VS.. Cornell, at Ithaca.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
HOPPE HAS GOOD NIGHT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Willie Hoppe
beat Albert G. Cutler m last nights
play Of their 1,s00-point handicap bill
lard match, 300 to 102, running out
in thirteen innings. On this, the
fourth night, the match was trans
ferred to Brooklyn. where play will
be resumed tonight.
Cutler displayed the worst form II
the match. and is now IA points be-
hind Hoppe. The latter, playing 1871
to Cutters 1872. was in splendid form,
especially in the eleventh inning. when
he made a high run OF 1877. only 10 less
than his record run of last night.
Cutters high run was Az.
The score to date stands: Hoppe,
1 200; Cutler, 926.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
SONS OF ST. GEORGE
FOOTBALL LEAGUE.

The Roberts-Nelson F. G. Will visit
rliza beth tomorrow TO play the Haw-
thorne F. C. in the ions OF ST. George
League The Elizabeth team has al
raadv met and defeated the Birmfns-
ham f. c. by s goals to 2.
The Unlteds, of East Orange, will
not be discouraged by the defeat meted
out by the Birmingham team and are
determined to give their doughty OPP
a good game. The Roberts
Nelson club plays It's home matches on
the Orange Valley baseball grounds
Orange. 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
SCHEDULE WILL
BE PLAYED OUT.

ITHACA, y. " Oct. 2S.-None OF
the remaining Cornell football games
will be Cancelled becaus or the death
here last night of l.. b. Paine, OF Du-
luth. Mimi, captain of the freshman
team. from injuries sustained In a
practise game on october IL. While
the deepes regret is felt here because
of the death, it has been decided to
continue the varsity teams schedule
as originally planned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
AND STRANG
GO TO MONTGOMERY

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 2s.-The
local club Of the Southern league has
purchased Pitcher Sparks. formerly OF
the Philadelphia National league team,
and Second Baseman Strang. formerly
Of the New York Nationals, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL BARRIERS
TO OPEN THEIR SEASON.

The Newark High School cross
barriers will open its season
tomorrow afternoon. competing against
the High School of Commerce, or New
York. The race Will be over the local
of four and a-half miles, start
ING AT 1920 O'Clock sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
EASY FOR LAFAYETTE.

EASTON, Pa, Oct, 2s.-Coach Fol-
well did not call for any scrimmage in
Yesterday afternoons football practise,
but put the men through a hard tack
ling drill with the dummy. and then
had the varsity run through their sig
nails for a half hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
CORNELL FRESHMAN DIES
OF FOOTBALL INJURY.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-L. B. Paine,
of Duluth, MINI, acting captain Of
the Cornell freshman football team,
died at the Cornell infrmary last
night from supposed internal injuries
received while playing football.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

A. A., which holds down first posi-
ton in the league, will stack up
against the crack Plainfield r. c., now
tied for third place with the Nairns, at
Riverside oval. Kearny.
The game should furnish Eeen sport
and should attract a large crowd, as
both teams are we'll balanced.
Elizabeth fans will haze a chance to
see q classy soccer contest at the Wal
nut street grounds when the Elizabeth
United will have the Marin A. A., of
Kearny. as its opponent. Both elevens
have been playing a great game of
late and an exciting contest is antiei-
pated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
EUREKAS PLAY THE
PLAINFIELD ELEVEN
AT RIVERSIDE OVAL.
AMATEUR SOCCER RECORD.


Eureka A. A w. Plainneld +. r. c., at
Riverside oval. Referee-Mr. Boyle.
Elizabeth United VS.. NBIrD A. A., at Eliza
beth, N. j. Referee Mr.. CLARK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
Kindly tell me through your column
who were the guards on last years
Franklin School senior team, and oblige
MIKE GREEN.
The Franklin School had no Rugby
football last year.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

lib bdScDdil SlGdb dtai VI AoA
bI his attitude in this Philly deal. II
H@race Fogel says he won't allow
D%oin to complete that deal that set
tiles it, and Hermann should stop
unless he has the goods ON Fogel.
which isn't likely. The best thing
Hermann can do is to shut his mouth
and say nothing. He may not have
beensgreatly stung.
o
Paddy McGuigan may be all right
when it comes to making matches and
pulling off good bouts, but when he
attempts to enter the musical game
he is not a success. We will forgive
Paddy for a poor match once in a
while, but never for that quartet that
his patrons were compelled to listen to
last night. Fake them to the deaf and
dumb institution and give them a try
/. cut. IT might go there!
a,Jim Corbett is now coming across
with talk to the effect tha a day or
two before the fight with johnson he
gave Jeff the chance to knock him out
If he could and that Jeff failed. It's a
nice time to be telling that stuff. We
wonder whether Corbett realizes what a
fool he makes out Of himself by max
ing such statements.
o
7Jack McAuliffe, who injured his hand
gently in a bout at T~roxler's. say
.nst he is ready to give Young Teddy
return bout as soon as he gets in
shape. McAuiiffe's hand is mending
! iowly. 1t will be December before he'll
able to meet Deddy, but at that time
he'll post 500 that he can repeat at
40 pounds,
John I. Taylor, of the Boston Amer
leans, is given credit for being one of
the best judges of young baseball play
ers in the business. He promises Bos-
tonians some more young stars for 1911.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
linn McVeigh is willing to meet
Murray Allen at any time or distance
before the club willing to stage the
bout.
Percy Woodruff wants Kid Wilson to
meet Dixie Kid at 142 pounds ringside.
Let's SEQ some action in this.
The plan to have baseball and bicy-
Gle parks adjoining is certainly silly.
why. neither enterprise could afford
to lake such a chance
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Answering your letter in the EVE
MING STAR last night, would say the
leading batters of the East Orange b.
g.. c. are Faulkes, SOY; Musler, sos,
and McDevitt, .448.
CHARLES VIEWING,
Manager of East Orange.
o
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
A short time ago I wrote to you to
settle a dispute about the champion
pool player of New Jersey. Joseph
Concannon is not the champion, neither
is J. Roth. because neither one of these
men ever played Michael Dolan, of
Dover, and he claims to be the cham
pion of New Jersey. Kindly settle this
through your sporting column and
oblige. GEO. SMITH.
Dolan has been beaten in this Sec
ton. You can hardly settle this pool
championship question until there is a
bona-fide tournament of all the good
players ir the State. Flynn, in our
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star;
A bets that election day falls on the
first Tuesday of each November. b
claims that it falls on the second tues
day. From a
STEADY READER.
Election day is the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in November
Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
HIGH WIND SPOLS SHOOT GIVEN
TO FRED STONE BY SMITH GUN CLUB

once shot through both eyes and was
blind for a time, did some creditable
shooting. He took Mr.. Trowbridge's
gun when the former gave up the task
and made a II, is. Is, Is and Is.
Among the notable men thai were
present and competed were: Bernard M.
Stanley, though hot an expert. broke
43 out of a possible 100. Frank Million,
of the Macaulay Business Mems club,
was ais a competitor. Frank seemed
to be out of form yesterday, smashing
hut 5S. out of so shot at. "Rube' Wad-
dell was another man who couldn't see
them at times. The Rube's record for
the day was 142 out Of a possible 200
shot at.
The following are the scores of the
gunners who competed in the sweep
stakes:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

opinion, can beat any of them at the
game hereabouts ED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

G W BlIlings, IS 10, IS, 10, is, 4, 1s, 16,
IS. 16; George Piercy. 1G, 1s, is. rs, 10. "a,
4. 4. -. A; g. Bryan, ia. Il, 1s, u, 15,,
Is. a, IS. ~. y; r. 9. Gardner, 10, i, 4,
IS. IL. II. 1S, 10, 12; Rube Waddell, 10. 1G,
is, lS. II, II, IA. .. 70. 10; A. Brickner. II,
IS, 1s, 10. IS. %. II, II; DR.. Belts. 1e. y,
Is. is. IA, 10, II, IA, G. r.. Day jr.. u, 10,
10, n T.. IS, 10. 1a, 10; S. A. colfax. II,
IS, 20, is. is. 10. %, 19, "A, IS. IA; Phil Coffin,
%. 10. is. IL, 10. II. IL. IL. 10. 16: w. H.
T~rowbridge. II, 3. 10, g.: p: Pierson,
IS, 1S, 10. IA. IL; job Erb, 10, IA,
Il. 10: r. Follmsn. Is, 10. 10. 10. 70, 10, il;
8. G; Gardner. Il: 10, u. ~. u. 9, DR.. j.
Moeller. IS. Il. II, 16. Is, II. 70; r. Ber-
caugh. 20, 16. 10, 8, 10. "A; G. Edgar. 16, y.
IS, 16, Il. Is, 49,; II. Stevens. 1s, 10. 10.
IA, ~, 16, 10, 10. 20, IA; Il. NJ, STANLEY. 9,
6. 10, s. 10: Robert Smith, Is, -. y Z, Il,
IS. 6, ID; +. Hall, Is, IS, II, II, 10, F.. J..
Youmans, 20, 10, IS. 10, 10; Neat Apgar,
1s, i, u. is. 4; Frank Million. "A, q Is,
IS; c.. Blake, II, II. IS, IL. 10. 70: A. Blake.
II. 8. S; Fred A. Stone. n. "A. 10. y. Frank
Butler, 10, II. II, IS; IT.. sipton, i, Is,
10. II. 10, 9; II, Ferris. 10. s. 9, s.; Edwin
Belts, jr.- 8, IS; S. Thornton, 10. l6; G.
MAYOR. u. 16; G. Hargan, II. 13; G..
Wheaton, 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

HARNESS HORSE NEWS
WRITTEN BY THOSE
WHO MAXI n STUDY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

John I. Taylor, of the Boston Amer
leans, is given credit for being one of
the best judges of young baseball play
ers IN the business. He promises Bos-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

Percy Woodruff wants Kid Wilson to
meet Dixie Kid at 142 pounds ringside.
Let's SEQ some action in this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Jim Mcveigh is willing to meet
Murray Allen at any time or distance
before the club willing to stage the
bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

5Jack McAuliffe, who injured his hand
gently in a bout at Troxler's, says
at ne is ready to give Young Teddy
return bout Is soon as he gets in
shape. McAuliffe's hand is mending
lowly. 1t will be December before he'll
J.. able to meet Leddy, but at that time
he'll post 500 that he can repeat at
40 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

The plan to have baseball and bicy-
Gle parks adjoining is certainly silly.
why. neither enterprise could afford
to take such a chance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

e.Jim Corbett is now coming across
with talk to the effect that a day OF
two before the fight with johnson he
gave Jeff the chance to knock him out
If he could and that JEFF failed. It's q
nice time to be telling that stuff. We
wonder whether Corbett realizes what 9
fool he makes out OF himself by max
ing such statements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
Contest VII b decI

the Inter-City Amateur Soccer
tomorroW The Eureko
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
RUMOR SAYS THE
CRIMSON AND THE
TIGER WILL MEET
Conference, That Can't Be Veria
fed, Said to Be On for New
York Tomorrow Night After
the Dartmouth Game at Polo
Grounds.
PRINCETON. oct. 20.

. RUMOR has reached Princeton to
a the effect that representatives OF
Harvard and Princeton will meet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Answering your letter in the EVE
MING STAR last night, would say the
leading batters of the East Orange B..
Il. G. are Faulkes, .507; Musler, sos,
and McDevitt, .448.
CHARLES VIEWING
The sun., 1910-06-19

he exclaimed. Mr.. COrtslyOu said q
word or two in an undertOne. smiled and
passed on
JIMMY TO AssEMBLHMAN oLIvER
Frank X lawrence. with a word or
two Of hsRrty welcome. Robert C. Morris,
Judge Norman ! Dixie and William A.
Brady the theatrical manager. drifted
by and then Mr. Roosevelt sighted James
,. oliver. Paradise Jimmy
How goes it, cried Ir. Roosevelt
in a ringing voice. by George he
added. turning 20 'he crowd. ne end
we're IN the Legislature IN the early days.
We never allowed the Constitution 20
stand between friends. did We jimmy
To Lloyd c Grisconl. chairman of the
Republican county committee. Mr. Roose-
welt said
lin so glad you ,ook the chairman
ship YOUR Just the man for it.-
Republican State Chairman Timothy
L. Woodrti approached with an eager
smile Mr. Roosevelt gave him a rapid
haqdshake, q nod end IN two seconds
NJ Woodruff wus by. Presently senator
Cobb, leader of the Republican ma iouty
~ the State senate. shook hands One
htndshake, o nod a smile. and that was
all Tor Mr. Cobb
Ruhert Davis. rd'tor oi Munssy'a maga.
Anss told Mr. Roosevelt that the only
pla. sure he had nd while Ah Roosevelt
wFs away was going fishing with Loeb
1T. ht' laughed the Colonsl I'm
The sun., 1910-06-19

senator Thomas ?. Grady. He took
several steps forward to meet senator
Grady
TON aRADT NOT OvERLOoEED
oh. I'm glad 20 80 you he Aaid grip
ping Grady hard -Tll never forget tho
time just after I became Governor that
the senator came to sse ms 10 EPt a pho
t,graph. And when I gave il 70 him I
said. Grady. What are you going % call
this. the picture Of iAniaary or Of a
satFapg and Grady like a fash said. No.
Colonel. think III call it CAliGulA'
And nobody laughed any harder than Mr..
Roosevelt
George B. COrtelyOu. reserved and
quiet Of manner e. always. put out his
hand Mr. Roosevelt had glanced for
. moment % another direction ard Cor
tslyou came upOn him snddealy The
Colonel jumped with JOY.
oh. George B = no cried. "Isa't
this fine He thrust his hand uD close
% CorteyOus face 'Oh. amt IL bully.
The sun., 1910-06-19

Fourteenth 10 rwsniy-ssOOnd stree, .,,A,
lOng blocks Of the gayess oolors v75's
ever want 10 see. AZ Fourteenth str..,
was the Hon. Jimmy March, rnour..,
He had rounded up no lees than an,
of hin Italian fellow citizens and -
trotted them out for the Coloners N
spcction. They wers enthusiast. -
Italians. and they hurTahsd an Tho v,
from where the red coated G,rb.g.
veterans were standing % wh~ra a ua,
dsrfal corps who's principal deco-,f,7,,
were black cock feathers on tn tarr.,,
vas stationed.
PASSING THE RHyIEwiNG STAND
AZ i3;S7 hiS carriage went by the rl,,.
iron Building. which was a wedge iry.,
into a black mass Of people. and -,
through Madison SQUARE along bv ,hs
reviewing stand al the Worth m0ug1..r,
Nearly all Of its occupants were v-rD.,
IN summery dresses. At this pom, IA.
Colonel got a fine round OF soprano hes,
and a glimpsS Of many 1uttsrIns aapd.
ksrchiefs.
AZ 1Wenty-ssventh street Mr. Roo...
velt's carriage rolled under the ranbo.
peace dag and it, mate. the American
hag. On . white ground. He lifted h,
hat 10 Il. All this time the band,,BsD
we're trying 20 earn their money. ogt
might a. we'll have had mute instrumen,.
Most Of the time you cOuldn Z hear a sound
from the horns. although the chess,
Of the bandsmen were pufed out.
The Waldorf-AstOria was beautifully
decorated and the big flag Of the Hanii.
ton Club Of Chicago was displayed agaips,
TIE red wall. The guests Chssred Ii.
Colonel from the balconies and windouu
At Thirty-Hfth street the Roosevelt
nsighbors. unsuccessful in getting a
placs near him In Battery PARK, wsru
lined up. each man with q white strau
hat In his hand. Congressman Cooks
led the dslegation and Col. Roosevelt,
gave him hello as the carriage went by.
Along the top Of q board fence on tho
Filth Gvsnus side Of the lot Whsre Gov
MorEan's house used 81 stand at ID.
northeast corner Of Thtrsy-sixth stree,
and Fifth avenue a. least fifty boys we're
rooSting. They were above the heads
Of the crowd and they drew Mr.. RoOss-
velt's eye. Re gave them a special boz
and they chastered Ike magpiea
FAMILIAR PAGES.
some familiar faces regarded the Coz
Onel from the lower windows Of 90 Firth
avenue. the Butler homestead, where
Mrs. Roosevelt. Alios Roosevelt Long
worth. Theodore. Jr.. MrA Alexander
and Eleanor B. Alexander and other
relatives and friends Of the Roosevelt
family had been waiting. The Colonel
swept his hat toward them and smiled
The windows of the Union League Club
were crowded. Mr Roosevelt liked the