davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
4 BRIDE SUICIDES
american News service.)

fAmerican News Service.)
New York, Aug. 2s.-Mrs. Willis B.
Troy, the oneyear bride OF former
New York broker. shot and killed
herself in boarding house ut Mon
tague Terrace, in the fashionable Co
lumbia Heights section of Brooklyn
today during 4 Mt OF dependency
caused by a long illness. Mr.. Troy
was down stairs preparing to carry
breakfast to his wife in her room
when he heard the shot After and
ing the body the husband became
frantic and may lose his mind. Mrs.
Troy was exceptionally pretty and
but "a raesy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
but "a years old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29

form. Il did him no good.
NEARLY every day I would read teAti-
fndnial In regard to Cuticura and my wife
thought she would try Il TO re II II would
help the baby. got . box Of Cuticura ONT
ment and cake of Cutic,ira Soap and after
using these he was entirely cured. Bei0re
Cuticura cured him he could not seem 70
sleep. a. hts face and head would itch -.
What hair he had Ill fell out but soon hs
had MGR head Of hair and his facs was per-
fectly clear. II y now nearly AVE yesss since
he was cured and there has been NO sign Of
the eruption returning. Chas. n. Evans. 81
Flint st.. SomerviIle. Mass.. April 10. lol0.s
single ~ 0f cusicufa soap ard Omtmsat =
0fssa sunletsnt 10 CURE, ren4effng IT, neet eco.
nomicai treatment for adeetbOas OF the ek1a and
scalp. Sold throu9hOut the world. poetef Eeua 3
Chem. Cofp. 6Ois PSOps. hostoa. Aa1. 1wnAteo
lsss. Atess D1ok % Care Of skin ard Sesip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
TROUNCE THE LADIES"

With two Of the fair sex in the line
up OF the bloomer girls baseball team
and the remaining members of the
team members Of the only other re.
naming six. the Starr Piano team
piled up thirteen runs while the base
ball girls" only secured four.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
4 TR0TT|NG DERBY

Roadville. Mass.. Aug. 29.-Grand
Circuit horses have concentrated at
tAe Readville track for the meeting
which opens there tomorrow with the
elS.0o0 American Derby In which
twenty.tAree trotters and twenty-onc
PAGERS are entered. The program for
the meeting 10 one Of the most At
tractive that the Readville track has
ever had 10 offer. For headliners 1t
WIN have the champions Uhlan and
The Harvester. The former will be
seen tomorrow. driven by It's owner.
G. r. 9. niuings. vhils Tha HARVESTER
win auuear Friday With II 0eers up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
OPEN new THEATER
(American News Service.)

(American News Service.)
Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. 29.-The
new Shubert theater in this city, one
of the finest playhouses in the north
west, has its formal opening tonight.
Viola Allen. in "The White Sister,"
has been engaged as the initial attrac-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
COTTON TAKES SOAR
(American News Service,

New York Aug e9-Fort1nes were
made and uEmade to6sy on the cotton
exchange when August option shot up
to nineteen cents pound. the highest
recorded since the Civil War. Many
brokers were caught short and none
was for sale. The widest scenes pre-
vailed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29

The Cambridge City Grays won at
Muncie yesterday by the score Of s to
I. The hitting Of the Grays won for
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
SIOUX CITY TENNIS
tAmerican News service,

{Amertcan News Service.)
Sioux City, Ia. Aug. 29.-The inter
state tennis championship tournament
opened on the courts of the Sioux City
Tennis club today with an entry list
that promises some highly interesting
competitions. Iowa, Kansas, South
Dakota and Nebraska are represented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
SUNDAY GAMES
HE CAN COME BACK.

Eli Gates. pitcher for the Williams
burg team, assisted some by his team
mates. defeated the Giants yesterday
at Williamsburg by the score OF to 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29

Al the age o. TWO weeks
his head began to break
out with great sores and
BY the time he was two
months his face and head
were an awful sight. /
consulted 3 doctor, who
said Il WAS nothing but ..
light skin diseAse which the
baby would NOON get over.
But he seemed 10 get Worse
- / called another doctor.
His opinion seemed TO be
the same. They both pre-
ecribed medicine that an
not 10 : BIZ Of good. Al
friend advised me 70 take
him 10 the hospital. which
I did. Two doctors there
rave mr. med irine In = liouid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29

Throw ray pills and strong eathartics which
are violent IL action. and always have on hand
cure for constipation and N diseases aFistog
-om stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29

Joseph c. Sibley, who recently with
drew as a candidate for Congress on
the Republican ticket In the Twenty
eighth Pennsylvania district. and was
later arrested on a warrant charging
conspiracy to debauch voters" Ac-
cording to Sibley's own figures, sub
mitted in his expense account as de-
manded by legislative act. his nomina-
ton caused him an expenditure OF
$4,000 in Warren county alone. and
$32,5OO in all the entire district
Checked up with the population OF the
district this would make an expendi.
ture OF about 81 a vote. Charles Gran
dali, II. NJ. Howard and George M.
Dunn, three prominent politicians Of
tho district, and Frank NJ. Taylor. Sec
rotary to Sibley. are included in the
warrant of arrest served on Sibley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
GAMES TODAY.

National League.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American League.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland ut New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
American Association
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
st. Paul at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29

nave you trouble Of any kind asismw from
z siseroerso stomaehf Go g your druGgist
ana 9cS - Or - bottle Of Or. CajdWou's
oyfuD f0ooia, wAaeA - DoodnaVVav 91nS1a1on6 =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29

National League.
Philadelphia s.: Cincinnati 2.
Chicago 10: New York 2.
st. Louis 6: Boston 5.
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
Toledo s: Kansas City 2.
Indianapolis 4; st. Paul 1.
Louisville 81: Milwaukee 3-4.
(Second game Z innings.)
Columbus S-3; Minneapolis 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
+ AGE AND HEAD
An AWFUL SIGHT
Eruption Broke Out when 2 Weeks
Old .ltched So He Gould Not
Sleep Hair All Fell Out
-Cutlcura Cured Him.

81 wish to have you accept this tes1imo-
NAL as CiiticufA did 80 much Tor my baby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
Was Q Moving Spirit.

Time after time she has been the
moving spirit beneath many stand
urd OIL coup and only those who had
babbled their stories to her knew how
the magnates ut 20 Broadway were
able to circumvent their carefully laid
plans.
II have not heard anything about
this woman for some time. I do not
know where she Is now or anything
about her. In fact ! do not know her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29

The White Elephants have only III
teen more games to play at Philadel-
phia this season. The count does not
include the worlds series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

all Of the candidates Of either party.
the voters with the utmost pati~nce
mad. rhs,r multitude Of pcncil narks,
crossed from party column 70 party
column without hesitation or difficulty
and Enthusiastically accomplished what
they set cut 10 do.
The figures from Montgomery county
are NOT in am sense unusual or abnor-
NAL. TN the contrary, they are "a fair
sample of the returns from all the coun-
ties In them there may not be found
a refuiation Of all the criticisms l.yelled
AT cur present ballot. but al least Their.
ia plain proof that the voters know how
10 use II with effect There IL also
equally reassuring testimony as 10 tn"
care and thought exercised by the aver
age citizen in the voting booth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

On. f.arur" # 'h.. trrbrrprIgh plar-
which cail- tor ~ explanation from th.
Public S"rvI." 'o'urn r--I"u l. m" extra
large sire 81 ~" tunnel Tia" trlborough
tunnel l. nIi"r and higher than th.
present subway ~ finished prism for
n like number II tracks viii h" - I,.r
cent, greater involving an "Ntra c.,-t
of about 81 .''DtpD. y sum exceeding hv
E.Gp11 ~" i0hn y Mcdonald -ubway
CONTRACT ~ iNop
In Eorn" quarters u - a-.rIH"i that
this extra - - wI- d"rldcd upon ~ order
tn provid" room for ~" suburban trains
81 tlS \cy HH'"r .v-'"'n IN" ~
sumption - n'1 fiHit"rug - IA" ln'r!II-
genCe Of he 'u'U'rI-~lnu. liner" Is ~
track crnn"rtIrn h"tw""n III" Broad
way-I exingtpn avenue In" and NJ"
BROOKLYN lin" Tn" Platform rI"aranr"
and the height ~ the tunnel would s""in
b. prohibit ~" Ilse ~ standard "l".trIc
suburban rolling stock Be.i'l". ~
one Of tho commissioners has pointed
odly IL would be folly ~ view If frHfi'
experience abroad - permit IN" en-
trance Of IrreglIlarly tuned and dIssun-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
arm tLTERAM PARTEN.
4 Hymn ss Gsass,aissa. Hope ana ttss'
mate ytetsgy.

To rHE EDrroR OF IRE srS Sir: Thso-
dore Roosevelt has always been . sport In
the b-s, sense ~ the word Money and we
my Rad Implications. the old guard and their
following. ans, last hut not least Tus SrN.
we're against him.
he pat mp n splendid fight and got
dreadful beating lie viii take his punish
msnt like a man Adversary will trim him
into finer fetilr, will teach him 20 minsle
discretion With valor and make him wise to
discern and baik the tricks Of his crafty
foes when he enters the lists again. a. he
surely will. his insight Of the evils thai
threaten this republic will have become the
common view Of the American people. his
integrity Of purpose will
have been recognized and Acknowledged
by them. and rhe triumph of the principles
he champions will have been assured.
His fight IL for Justice. not for ONCE, lie
may love the Presidency. but he loves the
nation more That spells ultimate victory
for him, a. IL did for Washington and Lin
coin. and an equal place with them In the
love and admiration OF a grateful people.
4 MoCRNER.
lEuSEy CITY Noyenber II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

The announcement Of the Hon EZRA
p PRENTICE that he purposes continuing
in the position of Republican State chair
man will instantly awaken grave appre-
tensions among all thoughtful Repub-
Leans without regard TO their previous
alignment
What two years Of control Of the
party machinery by Ezra p PRENTICE
and those whose decorative fioorwslker
he is would mean. no Republican. how
ever inexperienced in political affairs.
can mistake. For the party machinery
il means destruction.
To the Republican party in this State
there remains inst one chance Of sic
cessful reorganization. just one posi-
bIlity of entering the next national cam
paign with the prospect or even the hope
of triumph. But this chance is not
founded upon the continuance Of the
rule Of the Roosevelt Greiner- Parsons
faction in the state committee. II does
not rest upon This or any other plan for
perpetuating party quarrels and pro-
longing factional fighting.
On all sides Mr.. PRENTICK's vicario,is
declaration will he understood AZ indie
alive OF the future purposes Of those
whom he represents. II should serve
equally well to Indicate the necessary
first step in PARTY rebuilding,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

harry es,uippsd cars manned BY foreign
crsws into rongs~ted subways
The motive bshind the venture into
an apparently needless expenditure was
more probably desir. To obtain auto
matte ventilation The plans specify
solid partition walls he, ween the tracks
However. the piston system OF venfila-
ton has proved insdeqIa,. elsewhere
II reduces train speed and does not serve
TO bring IN fresh air in the required
volume In the triborough subway tho
s37 600 D expenditure contemplated for
ventilation through the driving and
suction force eSerred by moving trains
in close fitting tunnel compartments il
purel.' supplementary. As the plans re-
qiire IN. installation OF an independent
mechanical system for renewing the air
in Oh" subway every fifteen minutes.
The extra expenditure for construc-
ton entailed by the adoption Of this
supplementary piston ventilation does
not end the matter TO taxpayers. Here
il what Commissioner BAssErr SAYS
about the enlarged type Of subway:
T. has very serious Disadvantage isis too
large for the width Of many streets and causes
large purchases % private real estate r>peci
ally m curves u unnecessarily In'-rfrr-> with
foundations About four extra steps ., stations
arr added for people 10 climb up and down Where
the stations arc dosbIe derkri II means eight
extra steps In many places n will cause the
Installation Of rScahs,ors Where one subway
crosses the other the bottom Of the lower subway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
DEMOCRtTIC OPPORTt WIZ.
the Party wni Have snort sh~ift ~ %
Deitsrrs the People.


]" t"h EDITOR ~ INV N'N :" ih-rr
MUM 'omment upon thc pe"S ras'
'"'"fN anu N'n"~bt"ad - 'he Spr'hh"n
"- '" VA" h"hh"t" "n~'t OF IN" party rvs
'"rati"n 10 power "a the HOUSE ArradS'
"" ar" io'h' 'her" ar" signs OF h"'er con
TEST Tor the sr"hk"rship ana of scramble
Tor 'h"t" "mmt' assignments "h"h'
"" are 'nli, ahvnr~ u speedy loss "i 'h'
authority Won AZ IN" polls In some of tn"
gloomy representations III" wish - ia'h-r
=" IN" Thought. hGi 'her" - a feeling ot
unea- ness among conservatives as 20 what
,uur-. IN. D-moc rati" party will pursue
IA -, -, -, -.,..'..-' -.
Wv
IN" parry III i>"'' me iaahre OF on9re-- u"
carry out the promises nj the party. the
a i.s,n.lnns and .trf. that aros, ,r the
p.m,.r.ti. ,,n,n and tL. dt-.s,roux -.
-, -, "
N" ~ ~, , ,",'" NV. u,, wall han, - min,
Ib,r II tn. recent cleo ion MANY VOTES were
80. M, ha psmo 10 ranJ,d.,.s .,mrly
'' '"' NC ''-"" ~ '"h'""e~ "."r'S
protest aga nsf the conduct OF the
Republican party or a. a Tebuke Ia certain
Of u. leader. su,h voters rxp., ted "a
r,,,,.,a, :, 49,. -, -, - -. I So,
' wv '"'"'' sun w" ~" u" ",s' Wv
p"m" ratr majority III w" nous" Inc,
rsu- that III. rcbuke 20 their parv will
purv. u Of evils make ~ provressye and
',,,, go ,on.....,i, -, 81, 4, - m
""' "'V'' ~ ""' ma " w
hav. IA iI.d TO fnlal their promt.ss.
still others voted IN. D.mocratir ti,ka,
.,.,.,,,... ,..,. il,O,..,, -. 80, q, ~ az.
~" a"s~ '"'N Y" N", az '"' w w wv"
only safe 'h'ns 10 do. 10 them the party
~ Inds now for srTvatism. for law and
order for r..p.ct for the courts. for se,-
49,. ',,.i,, .it,',. -,
'"o '"""iet''' ro'' vs. ann '"' >sie an"
sane legislation they nave turned IN fhi"
rarty JUS, as in I-os they turned to the
n,r,y NJ NcKp,cv
wL.,, .,h ~
""""'"' P'''''S h"' wy N"a' e'ef
history may record I'm regard 10 party action
IN the paaf one thing = certain the Demo
cratic party faces u serious situation. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
1850 \Dl FIISrS.
Ds Americans rrrfrr IIaiyar 10 Anthem,
Trollpye. II q ~ 80, why.

To rHI iEIToH ~ iHg ~TS In yrStcr
la sly coTrrspondrnt rIprrsss- surprise
that americans prefer Balzsr To ITOllupe. esp-
ciaIy ~ heca thry rad nc same temperament
Bat In the frs' place dii ihcy have INC ,anr tom
psram-n'' Nas me brilliant. blacA - eli. rOfe-
rcusuming fever heated. artistic ami Nepo-onic
trrnChmsn> temperament the same A. that NJ
me mrlh"dicaa ruggei. Snrrwd rather vulgar
foy hunting beet eating tngt>nmsn' = 'nr
temperament ot ne artisan In letters The ~amr
that - me sr'iNt'
True 'ncy mad spm- 'hingS IN common Both
sought to WhistTs'" sui describe contemporary
mapnrr. AMI "a wish the author Of \
Sentimental LEI. rn~i 'rat hey order thi- ma,
t-r better In -au"r Both desired literary
tame uaIysc pCi>h~r Ani rrpolisned his work
and ~unSSin gsIy lsborsi 'or posirriiN ,nd hiS
litrrsrg Ugnt IS CONSTANTLY charging while TroI
lopr --uurius novel writing To mechanical
process, Ua.ss'lsn~f Win contemporary Rcetsin
and ~ reputation In letters i gradually ~rr-r
ing r"Nns~
'uIr. a-~d NnsrrHn~ prefer irsnch rhsr psg ne
ln ug ''~H bee. especially small beer and.
.arsei V1ih Iharksrs' and Meredith Nn'hony
rrou0r- 9. rather SINAI beer IN fnxrsh literature
in'-iiigrn' americans therefore prefer the gruIuS
81 Pslssc to 'h- ts'-n' ~ TrOop~ - ~
I,N',-1IE Ff Noi -nh~r ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

For a great many wears criticism Of
the present form of the ballot in this
State has been general and the agitation
/ for "A change one of the most familiar
circumstances of each legislative Sea-
sion. In the face of this criticism,
however. evidence has continued to
accumulate Of the surprising mastery
Of the voting medium by IN. electors Of
this state
An interesting example Of this mas
terry OF m-'hod il shown by the figures
OF the vote in Mont gomerv county last
Tuesday Republican county. Mont
gomerv two wears ago gave the Hon
CHARLES EVANS HJGHES plurality OF
abo.r SS This wear ia. vote IN the
Republican column for Justice IRVING
G. NANS was r. M and for Justice FRED
ERICK COLlIS in IN. Democratic col
lmn 1853 As each party indors..d
both these Jli1icial nominal ions the
difference bet ween ths-.. TWO totals NAV
fairly b" assumed 10 represent the re-
speclive party votes and this shows d
Republican plurality Of 5t3
In the face Of this R.publlCan strength
the Hon HENRY l.. STTMsoN carried
the county 10y only iD indicating that
over .W Republican. decided agaln4,
Nlr ROOSEVELT noynine- EDv,RD
SCHOENECk. the Republican nominee
for Lieutenant -Governor had u plI-
ralltv ~ 80. proving that wary L.rgs
percentage u the Republicans who sup
ported Mr.. DIX then returned - party
ranks ~ far AS the rest II ih. Rer,Ib-
llcan State ticket ~ concerned the pin
ralirl..- II The nom ns.-S show Al pdvan'.
over ~" norma! Republican plurality.
running ~ high ~ 75j in the case If
Secretary ~ state kOENiG. who obyl-
nrl-lv r"c"v'-i ~ lr't-t u hIIndr.si Demo
cratl, votes
Having ilrI- Indicated i,r-r f....lin - IN
~" matter ~ state officials. ~. voter.
~ Mont g"m"ry then turned - local
candidates WITH hiking result To ih.
Democratic candidate for Congress they
gay" plurality ri % pon the Demo
cratic n"nin"'. fer assembly they he
slowed - plurality - I 7sI The RepIIb-
I"an aSIhranf for N" State senate on
IA" contrary. prevailed by ~. votes.
In th" sam" "as ~" R-publrcan candi-
date for oIuty Trsa-,Ir"r ~nn hv RI;
Will" the Democrat" candidate. cor
District t'r"rn~y had margin - .3s5
LASTLY ~ NJ" WI" for Coroner rn.
party alignment was normal again and
the Republican cDn'e-Ian' won hv 80
ar Iu-t six vote. NOR" thar ~" R"ynIbl-
can par,v- plurality n shown nv ~.
vote for Judge.
tnrt her anaIvsis OF the figures IL I.r-
hap unnecessary. Vet each time they
ar" scrurInIzrN they show IN Some fresh
drrcfior tho "yid"nc" of deliberate.
thoughtful and conscientious effort
uron ~" par of u considerable bod NJ
,IrrI"n~ all moved by similar con-
wet ION 10 'io -ornc'h which seemed
"a th"m d"-lrabl" instead ~ wide
spread and lndlscrImInate slaughter Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
JERSEY WATER rs PREf IOI y.
Court Of Appeals Decision Mas Lead To
Extensive Litigation.

TRENTON. v. J.'Nov. 1.-THE Courr
OF Errors to-day sust aimed the decision
Of vice-Chancelor Emery holding thai
the Eas, Jersey Water Company is diver .
ing water illegally from the Passaic
River and that an injunction should
he. issued against il after fixed date
The suif was brought by the city OF
Pa; erson as lower riparian owner. hold
ing thar IL was entitled to the natural
fiow Of the ~ eam. The East Jersey
Water Company supplies a number of
towns IN north Jersey. and the status
~ these IA regards their water supply
in left in an uncerta am condit ion by the
decision.
II was predicted by counsel during
the argument before the Court Of Errors
and Appeals thar a decision in favor Of
Pat erson would be followed by thousands
OF liz CATION brought by riparian owners
gainst the East Jersey company and RI"
which are supplied from
I he passaIc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
American Game Admirable Neither as
sport nor as . spectacle.

To THE EDIroR oP TRr SrS ST..
maintain that American football. even a.
revised, is the iullest. the cr,idest and the
least sport smanlike OF all games On earth
Every feature Of the game IL contrary To
, sport smaniike ideals Some magazine en-
thu silst recently said 1t is the acm" ~
FAIRNESS a man to man contest That Is
exactly what II is not II is two men or three
or The whole eleven II possible against one
There is no other game in existence which
pressnts the opport antics or even me pos
-ibil,ty Of the double tea ming. Two To one
work that forms the whole basis Of football
as We play 1t. IL is abou, a. sport smanllke
az an Eas, Side free tighr
The record OF last Saturday scores en-
phasizes both IT'S dulne-- and irs lack Of
even chance ruin for your money fairness
In total OF ffty- six "a mes played IN dif-
ferept parts OF the country. from Denver
TO Cambridge. no fewer than forty-three Of
the losers had zero score, That IL Ia say.
they were 80 hrOnghr TO stand bv the b'iii
strength opposed TO them. in largely bull
strength game, that they could nov score a
single point The total score ~ uoints IN
the entire titty six games IL even more i'm
pressive The winners scored tob points.
the losers only 81 Is a contest that aver
ages fourteen TO one entitled to any place
in true sports
Would a boxing match he voted enter
tanning IN which one contestant was not
able 20 land n single blow II any contest
Ell her entertaining or ~ 10 rank a. sport
in which " is impossible for all the skill or
finess- OF the weaker side to make the
.ii rhtesf hcaduay or score a single point
In for'y-thrse games out "f NIFTY six,
think not Neither IL n game worth while
whore evenly matched BATTLES are so often
decided on luck in ruke- Yale fumbled
and Princeton scored . then Princeton
fumbled and ale scored 5. That was all
~ for uS value from the spectators
standpoint foot hall would not draw enough
10 pay the gisteka~pers wages on its merits
Subtract the school crowd 1t self. the Alumni
reunion crowd and va and ma and Grace
and Grace friend. Who 20 because \lRy
j. on rhe team. or - on Tho school eleven ana
infected with the local delirilm. and what
wouId yon have left' Precious li''le in
deed " - int rIn-icallv stupid. dun.
unfair and gDspor' -manlike game
Vow ! would NOT taNs IN. trouble 20
press my self did ! NOT consider games
important The games of nation are
NOT mere play The Olympic games. the
= ordplav or Rome the archery and the
pIEiii~n Of England had more kinds Of
value than ! will stop 10 ARumerate Hut
one H.. Vas the expression and The devel-
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