davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

and Arch HoN~ey. pgpus Z the Wright
brothers. charlie. Is. Hamilton. clifford b.
Harmon and Tod St.iver.
The cash pri7"- amount - So 800.
The aviators will also receive a percent
age Il the gate receipts On" -p"cial
prize 90 >iu"'u D. oHarei for a figh' from
Belmont Park t. the Statue q Liberty and
hack Another priz" IT S5."Jr will be
awarded - the aviator who reaches or
exceeds an aliitId" Il IOV1 feet other
prizes Will be- given for Duration. dis
lance. speed. Cro-s-coIntry flights and
passenger carrying.
Tho event that will excite greatest in
terest Is the race Tor ~" International
speed trophy. which carries With ~ q
cash prize 81 $500. The first contest fr~
this CUP was held al R"lrns last year under
the auspices e the Aero club e France.
Glenn n Curtis -" only r"pr"~@utativ"
II the Aero Club Il America. Wa do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

IN training for this particular event for
several weeks
Hubert Latham the other French con
'e~tant will DIV. IN HORSEPOWER
AutoIn"fte. Confidence j. expressed in
Charles X Huullton's ability to keep the
trophy on tins side Hamilton drives
= ITO horse power hiplin". which he says
j. capable of developing lpp miles an
hour The Hamilton engine - the most
powerful In an American machine. and
tho speed ~ which It dives the aa-opli,ne
through IN" arr makes It impossible for
~. driver 20 perform any II his sensa
'roual tricks Hamilton has 20 horse
tower engine. which he viii Use IN the
general events
Oglvie ~ tho English team will he
tho only foreign contestant 10 usH an
American 'uiChIn" "" has heen At
Dayton. ohio. for IN" past two months
practising with a specially built Wright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

F-r s.. . .a r... nd. . ..a s.aa-I ...
T.s ...rasr . ..-
,..#IH."..r ..ssa4T. ..... .. ...... ..H.. ...
lane .r.sHt H".I t.r.....f. ... s..
. ..-....i= Hr. .-.I .. r.a ...H...lrs e
.aa"...=t ...i. ... ....s ..ur.Is . r....
chance .. s.n Do .u. 90. t ... .tr- .
t.rtl.- .HUf.r.. ... 'r.r.T loo r"r
Iu ..rfrrHls '.s '-.r .. frt.-. ...t r
a sIs..I .f forty s...a" r..as Hr H..r
~.4Hn.t .r ..-f 81 s.ts % s..... s.f H.....
SHINING frr trlu.. ~ '.r -'- Hr.iH
T. - ..--1 -ti '.r r $50 Nod. ~.I.
-.rHar than f." rl..u.. '.tr s.. f"
Nusrr.l ~ % htd u.a,r .Hu....i.-i 4. Of
the R.rio' munn:l,r- Is .r,-.-i.s ...tn pod.
Clr'iss UIpL,n" Mh"p uIrfp.- 'ur, r.s
ul,rtr. IN me ,-1Yry. '.. s.s..'
morning tho ~.,th.r WIS wrtf .i...pf.....s
call Teal u Waz stu ant ,."r 60.
~. Sew AMI Won 49, "rirt va.'"I %.
mott. shat h. rival wuu.t do and then poo
had - wait fpr W.htu"r 1hi- rui,tas"
p"--rrIv lost IN" trophy Tor Fran," IH"
man whn wins the cup this wear NAV h., b.
practically - double the speed mad" hy
CURTIS when he Won -.
On account ~ .sv eral arroplan" l."..
DENTS " has hSsn necessary 20 mas" s-'..'
rhang.- IN th" programme. lahnuch"-'..
Who Vl= 10 Tho pr' .,nh French team of
thr~a broke log in la. aul Nhpu1-
who Wa- chosen ~ M su0r'-,S"r b'rr
vas injured m a COLLISION IN 20" arr wi''
Capt pics -on. and I'M, oCca-i"nssi another
varanry. II = Probable ms place will uc
fllei by Auburn.
Icon Moraue who was rrga -i..i ~ a
chief attraction. - another aviator who
has bcen compelled ~ cancel ms engage.
rr,snt beCtu-~ 20 an injury in an aeroulans
accident Moran" drivos inp hor4a-
power Ricriot mouoplane and holds al,
speed records from one kIlonet~r up 20
seventy 81 ght miIe-. Garrps. who opar-
ata- a D~moissil" monoplans. has hOcn
secured t. tax" the place NJ MoraH'.
The Ihamoi-alle j. the smallest fving
machine IN eNIztsrre and j. the invention
~ Santos Dumout II weighs - pounds
Garrus T. sad to - the most expert
driver Of 'al> midget fver and IA, male
notable Cro-s-countEy fign'S
The management hoped To- add Chavez.
the Peruvian aviator. t. it, list ~ attraC-
tlo..s. but before the negotiations were
CLOSED Chavez mot with the injury in his
flight acrU-ss IN" Alps WHICH resulted n
hl~ death
and John y Moisant are three American.
aviator- who have sprung into fame un
the other side. NeyrIann. who drives
"A Farman machine. won dist . ton IN
account ~ hi- attempt 10 W'n the MiDhalln
priZ. of $50 OGO Offered for n flIgh' With a
passenger from PARIS 20 IN" Prv o." Dome.
a distance of 2No miles to p" made Si'hin
six hOurS Weymarn only missed ',ar-
forming IN" f"1' Nv seven miles H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
1 FLING ~ THE HIGHLaNDS
scottish IIouc Parties Pretty Hat,
This Ne-r

The recent shooting SEASON in Scotland
has boon "a vortex ~ -Gv"'y- accorc,,.,
10 The Highland correspondents Of the
HCr'l' IoUGn country houses have boz,
crowded wl'h guests Who .c,.ni o., have
i"' lo">" AL 10" 'Nfit"~apr" which the
NATIONAL mourning for hing Edward Rad
forced them 10 hoffIn M
-Nha'"E"r wac IN" otuse write ono u
th"s" correspondence tn" evening diy.,'
SONS ~ th''~" SCOTT sE hous.. UArtl..- nav.
be"n extraordinarily drpu aud diverting
thi- autumn. Dung people seem to have
a passion for dressing up JIst now and
som" wonderful fancy dress dinners have
Oesn improvlsed among Scotch shooting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

.poH"d AZ ~ and other things out " the
way t-'fo-" taking 20 plouRhinR - folds
ii" "pIlcuf AFFORD "a On ia" , 7ap acre
L".t r.nIlu.ug followed ms last step IN
''' harvest rE of IN" crop
The steam plough ~ fact j. haCominR
fairly fam Do agrlr" on N" iarR" farms
f ''" N"s' Ih"-e rinughs Will turn
oyer 40 ly"-aC" ~ forty fi.'. ac~'.s day
- ordinary tract On "-gIr" furnishes
30" TYw'. AID ~ - ~" a''ayh"d strings
u! p.n.. gh- pr q KS Mr. Pa" trl"i put
% f'w r''"Fl" ~ year % RasO."-l. eng ~
dough Il.- gd-"'"I's "nClns' i..'lS 'lr"'
gang & G.-Es making = tWslg" foot
fIrruw 4 steam 0Gtff costs s. syn and
'>.-a'is q S3j . Day 'harge. The gasol"na
1a KIN" costs 81 lun. dO"r III" work - thirty
Eo~-"s ard costs SO a day - operate
James y. F!ke - tbs way this winter
wheat Ling signs his name. Practically
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

all - the I1j IN bushels which he n7r-
vested this year was rarsNi upor land
"a Thomas county that went h'Tg uC for
y"tr- at 81 and s. "a acr" Part ( isi.
land ~ ren'"d bat met 81 ~ is p,,r-d
Nv VT FIk" ~" 'g sr"4 that thu one
crop - wheat VIII ret him over s3luir
Mo- = u va -p.d on ID4rl tine car.
- hIr"tv '"''s q bu-h"l Tho wt"I'
|. 'tr"H "trrH' from the thru '.r 4. tho
cars AMI -hlTr--i 81 ono" Threading tHIs
'g"r'nDy. 'rrp viii keep . iH'g. crew
- men busy fpr weeks vet I.'.-a wprkod
al Il >ept.ruh"r and may not be finished
THE Ia. Last year snow ~ November
nalt'-d operations ~ tho lug farm 80 that
the wheat iTO'. over % thOu-tUi 4,.rrs
wac bot ttro-i..l until III" spring
hls year harvesting began ~ tho early
part q July. when only part Of the wheat
Was ready !os cutting. Twelve giant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

heading machines were kept busy To-
four week. m tk- FIELD. From six 10 cignt
man ar" required - man oIch ~ m"
h'Id"r- the driver. two mon Tor zach
t-rg" ard two At tho stack There are
always two and -om"tiues three harg.s
- each header. Thirty seven heidcrs
w-r" 80 WORK On ihis one farm ten days
after 'T" harvest iogau and hefure the
-.a-"r ".i"i thor" wer" forty Eve -
them Iu addition ~ the fiv" steam AND
ur"rt-' l"r "uglu" plough over J1D ho--.z
wore at wprH
IN only uue feature does the wheat
harvesting IN the Fiks farm vary from
the gigantic ~" employs only ono
thTezhiug crew ~ eight men Fxparianca
has taught him that hired crews are care
l,.-s and vast" q great deal e grain, ~
he has only one crow and that made ur
Of his own employees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
FARMING ~ mo FIGI RE>.
what .; Means 10 Harvest 10000 Icres
81 wheat

COLBY Kan pr' % Jim F..e has
Ig-' an.sh"d t.- flI plugging. A. thor"
Co.. l2vn ac-"s un lin tug ann Which
b. y"irly sows 'o w.,t". wheat th.s r."lnS
-nra" work 81. ~ F.E. a..,.s 20. not
an ." wE"I'. ...' r..' .: 'h"-t .r,.
H. ..sg'-rt wh"a. d"ld ..." g.. ."s west
% 'Is place. contains 3.s'r a..r.s. .-... -.-
~ ..gp ..' rcd "g" '-action sac us.s Nth
: .F r.rGghs l''a.h'i . to-. we two
'.'.s- ID" .t'r 49," sn.i go 30 '..s ~" 3"Ii
t.t..
ling rafs"~s.'d q - mary acres F.ao
q. sent vat ull after %. corn has cen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

par - with only 'h" 'n..' rlrudor -..,.
icTial~ m 'h" way Of 100 ''Inrs ~ vor. IA ..r.
-ShHk"-Trariau cNarI.'rr.. .rt,sI- ,,,..
Heating wings tdrIy'ry rpmrp..d If
sheets. wings If silver paper funny char.
actors which have taxed 90 N. I.tf.rru,.t
IN" imp"rturhahIlity 81 hu'l"r and tool
men When "aiting at table. al thos"
and many more have been sa..n l1f.I,,
at shooting parties IA the most une1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

rrofoi md rio-' iI-f..r DIr'- uf = .' .'Hl
Boz" t'a' rgct I NI'" t"Ir H' '"- % ina "a.
..a- worn t| - far,.r. irn.. dunno 30 ~
u 90. zrrIt. country huu-.- I' iBs
kiuguYTi ii"r" % young T''"r " ~ -. ",
denly told 20" mus di-srIi-" hlf'~eil w.
dinner lt very short notice - h" cent o..
INTO the village and bo''rht IN" com 70.
costume 81 a labo1ng man. which be Wv
an n 10 the manner born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Biplane in Vaudeville.

Chase's next week will present the
famous birdman Glenn H. Curtiss'
Herring-Curtiss biplane. with which the
neryy American won the cup trophy
at the international aviation meet at
Rheims, France, and established a new
worlds record for speed and operation.
At the conclusion of the practical
demonstration by Aviator John w.
Fleming, from the Hammondsport fac
tory the audience will be permitted
to go on the stage and make q close
inspection of the air craft. An inter-
esting feature will be motion views OF
lights at Rheims by Latham, Bleriot.
Curtiss and others. The Charles Leonard
Fletcher company will appear i'm His
Nerve" and there will be a long lisk
Of other entertaining features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
RELIEVED FROM DUTY.
Principal Thompson Retires Pending
Wife's Suit for Maintenance.

Reginald I. Thompson, principal OF the
Hamilton School and the FRANKLIN Might
School, was relieved from duty yesterday
upon his own request, according to the
school authorities. He thought that IL
would be for the welfare of the school
that he should retire until the suit for
non-support which has been brought
against him by his wife, Mrs. Maud
Thompson, is ended.
There are two sides to every story"
said A. T. Stuart superintendent OF
schools in the District, today. land we
would not be justified in dismissing or
suspending a man untir he had had Q
chance to- vindicate himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
NO TEMPORARY ALIMONY,
Mrs. Higgins Can Come Home, Says
Her Husband.

Justice Stafford refused today the ap-
plication of Mrs. Anna c. Higgins to COM
pei her husband DR.. Daniel w. Higgins.
to pay her temporary alimony, pending
the hearing of her suit for limited divorce,
filed September 20.
Mrs. Higgins complained that her hus-
band shut the door OF his home on her
and compelled her to live on the charity
of friends. In his answer DR.. Higgins
denied the charges of his wife and de-
clared he had asked her to return to his
home, but had been refused when he
made a condition requiring her to cease
from receiving the attentions of former
boarder at his house.
He said his wife would not accept the
condition. He charges she deserted him.
Attorneys l.. b. Kimball and j. b. Flynn
represent the husband while Attorneys E.
F. Colladay and W. Z. Ambrose appear
for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
WARRANT FOR JOHN KOLB.
Man Charged With Procuring
Money by False Pretenses.

A warrant was issued from the Police
Court yesterday afternoon for the arrest
Of a man who is known as John Kolb
1t is charged that he obtained $50 by
false pretenses from J. F. Baton. man.
ager of Campbell's saloon at AIS 18th
street. Complaint was also made to the
police that Kolb. who claimed he WAS
from Boston, had obtained SIS from Hen
ry Achterkirchen. proprietor OF the Ho-
tel Fritz Reuter-, but the prosecuting at
torney held that the SIS had been bor-
rowed and would file no charge against
Kolb fer that transaction.
Kolb reached here last week and reg
istered at Achterkirchen's hotel He is
said to have made a deal for the pur-
chase of Campbells saloon, but the check
for $1,000 he gave is alleged to have been
worthless.
Baton gave up the $50. he charges. be-
cause he believed Kolb had actually pur-
chased the place of business. Kolb saw
Baton during the absence of Campbell
and, il is charged. pretended he would
put Baton in charge of the saloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

SIC Black Satin-face Cashmere
Sole. 81 inches wide, all pure sill
quality, and one Of the handsomes
materials for fall costumes an
waists. Sold regularly at en-
s5c' a yard. Offered for SV(
one day at, yard .............
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-08-26
PUPS FOR SALE.

For sale two hound pups. Apply at
this Office for information.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-08-26
FOR SALE.

A ranch of 100 acres on Palmer
mountain, close to Oroville: bargain:
EDO Inquire of
ii. GRAHLMAN,
Conconully, Wash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-08-26

In the Superior Court OF the State of Washing
ton. in and Tor Okauogau County.
In the matter OF the estate OF Ann Jane Bot
tOmley, deceased.
Notice Of settlement of Iinal account.
Nouce is hereby given that Margaret j. Bot
t0mey, the administrators Of the estate Of
Ann Jane Bottomley, deceased, has rendered
and presented Tor settlement. and filed in said
court, the final account of her administration
of said estate: and that Tuesday, the 5uth day
of August, 1910 nj 10 % clock 81. m. at the court
room of said court, at the court house in Con
conuily, in said Okanogan county, has been
duly appointed by said court for the settlement
OF said account, at witch time ana place any
person interested in said estate NAV appear
and file exceptions in writing to the said ac-
count, ana contest the same.
W. f. GAMBLE.
Clerk of the Above Entitled Court
By ". 5. Mcclure Deputy Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-08-26
COWS FOR SALE.

| have 10 head of cattle for sale. Ten
head Of milch COWS will he sold at
auction, at my ranch west of Oroville.
on Saturday, September 10, and the
balance, consisting of heifers. will be
disposed of at private sale.
GEORGE DEVON.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-08-26

NOTICE or SETTLEMENT or FINAL AC-
COUNT.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-08-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

At a bargain, Il three-room house,
furnished, within a block of the school
house. Inquire at this Office $
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-08-26

IS well equipped for the judgeship, and
should he secure the nomination and
election he would conduct the Office
with dignity and credit.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-08-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

CATHOIIC CHURCH servioas u.f, J., ,..,.,
~, IN or9vil!e the first sunday of every month
'uhday school at p. IN every Sunday.
KEY. ~ CoUFFRANT, s. j. Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH services nver,
-, 10 sunday evening at 5 o'clock. SUNDAY school
REV II NJ. COURSE. Pastor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-08-26
PHOTOGRAPHER.

A. Huntsman, photographer. Por-
traits and views Call and see me.
south of the Peerless hotel, on Main
street, Oroville.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-08-26
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

The Fish lake, or Speckman, ranch
For particulars write to
DIR. G. f. WEBB,
ReUublic, Wash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-08-26
ATTENTION FARMERS.

farmers who are going into dairy
ing please order hand seperators early
% IS to have them when needed
Terms given.
OROVILLE CREAMERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
BRONZE MEDALS FOR PRIZES
remnants Discarded by Yacht
Racing Association.

Stuyvesant Wainwright, president OF the
Yacht Racing Association Of Long Island
Sound, presided last night at a special
meeting of that organization, held at the
Hotel Aston and called for the purpose OF
electing a nominating committee to select
officers for 1911. Twelve clubs were repre-
scented. Ward Dickson, OF the Hampstead
Harbor Yacht club. was elected chairman
of the nominating committee, and its other
members are: Charles Z. Tower. OF the
Bridgeport Yacht Club; Sherman Hoyt, of
the eawanhata-Corin Yacht Club:
Harry Stevenson, of the Knickerbocker
Yacht Club, and r A Monks, OF the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club.
By unanimous vote. It was decided that
hereafter bronze medals of special design
are to be the prizes for the owners Of win
ming yachts in the various classes, instead
of the usual pennants. Those who have
won in former years will also be entitled 10
medals. Those present at the meeting in
cluded James W. Alker, Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club; G. P. Granbery, New Rochelle
Yacht Club; Charles T. Pierce, Riverside
Yacht Club; r. III. Gillespie, Stamford
Yacht Club, and G.. q. Fry, American
Yacht Club. IL was said that a syndicate
of members of the American Yacht Club
contemplate building an enlarged bug
class for next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
NEW RECORD FOR HOPPE
Sets Worlds Mark by Brilliant
Show of Billiards.

Willie Hoppe established a new world 8
high run record for tS-inch balk line bill
lizards. one shot in. i'm his handicap match
with Albert Cutler. at Doyle's Academy,
last night He clicked off $50 points by
delicate nursing. daring drives and Intricate
masse shots. In way to keep the crowd
appIauding.
The old record was 40, made by the late
Frank Ives. in 1897. mark which will still
stand as a record for tournament play
The highest run for championship match
was made by the late Jake Schaefer, III
1901. when he ran 100 points
Hopes brilliant run last night came 10
an end when he missed a difficult mssse
shot by the narrowest margin
Cutler, playing 1872. made UP small ground
by scoring So points while Hoppe was
gathering 800. lie had high runs Of g.. 7s
and A.. and ged q SIC for the third
block Hoppe's average for the evening
was % liz. his second best run being r.
The score for three nights now reads:
Hoppe, 800; Cutler, S24, while the score BY
inning slast evening follows:
While Hoppe ds.D-17. l. 8. s. Q, ,, $50. o. s
T. - Z 10. Total, 800; average. g 1-iS. High
runs $50 rs ard ~
Albert Cutler ds.2,-i, %. II. 81. IL. a. 70
IS. 81 g. 3. o. Total, 1872; average. q s-t2
High runs, 95 IS and 81 Referse-Iames Blair
The next three blocks. TO make up ,0Vo
points. will be played at the kntcker-
booker Billiard Academy. Fulton and jay
streets, Brooklyn, beginning tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
ON COLLEGE GR|D|R0NS.
Walter Camp InfuSeS New LIE
Into Yale Eleven.
TIGERS MAY LOSE WILSON
Bulwark of Princeton Line Not
Likely TO Play in the Dart
mouth Game.
- - u 80 Trihune. ]


Nov Haven, prt se--Nalter Camp uio
his first active Goa ching OF tho year at Yale
F,eld TINS afternoon lie ana Pa Cor
hin. who arrived ro-day. appeared 10 put
nov life into the varsity players Fo1f
touchdopuS were scored. the greatest NUM-
her since The season opened. Captain DAILY
Eilns+rjclz. Hove. F.old and Morris retired
after IN, signal srau- Reed, Of the SCRUB,
nut I'D an especially strong game st centre
and Walter Camp ir-. stood out az enc
TouchdoHns were made IN quick succession
nv Baker. Fistlcr. Greely and Reilly Dem
sus tried q goal from placement fro1e The
inward line, hut IL was blocked.
The freshmen were pttred against the reg
rls-s. but failed 70 hold them back Tor
the nrst time this year. Foss, olsrterSackr
q fo-me-. Hin School star, was spp9'ntsd
ren+sSn Of the freshmen for the season
Philbin reported for the first time since
his ear was injured last week Captain DaIy
has rested since the game last SATURDAY
snd probably viii not take Part in scrlrn-
mage before the Colgate game, on Satnr-
hsy.
The lineup to-day follows;
Left end, Camp: LETT tackle. church
scuIl.; left guard. Francis: centre. Reed
night guard. Fuller: night tackle, 1oniln-
.on. risht end, Brooks; quarterback, Strout;
lrft halfback, Deming, Baker; right hali-
hack Greedy; fullback, Reilly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
Last Work for Dartmouth.

BY Telegraph 10 Tie tribune
Hanover. X. H. oct. 2s.-Dsrtmouth held
it. last home practice before the Princeton
game here this afternoon. and the work OF
The team pleased the entire student body.
which marched 10 the field Just before the
work ceased. Dartmouth expects sim
hattie with the Tigers, but feels that she
has a team that can win.
Randall. the coach. did not put the men
IN scrimnage, but had three elevens hard
~ work At signal drill. The men showed
d snap and snoothness that has surpassed
anything thar has been witnessed this year.
The forwards worked on the charging ma
chine and the hacks were drilled in quick
starting.
JneersoIl pfactised punting and should
d. as 1eu on Saturday as he did last
week, when his kicking was material in
obtaining the big score against Williams
Dartn1outh's feet ends, DAILY and Cottrell.
arc great aids in this sort of game. Elcock
was placed AZ right guard to-day, with
Isovejoy 1t left tackle and FsrnUm on
the second team. Captain Ryan viii be I'm
The backfeld against Princeton, and will
have Morey as a companion. Ingersoll Will
Fuide the team, while Barends win play at
fullback
Thirty-three men VIII leave early to-mOr-
TOW morning for BronXville, where they
VII remain until Saturday. They VIII
be accompanied by Randall and Tobin.
coaches; Ready. the trainer: DR. hingsford,
and the managers, Graves and Keeler.
The lineup for the Princeton game is
likely 10 be: Left end, DAILY; left tackle.
SherWin. left guard. Whitmore: centre,
Needham: right guard, Elcock; right tackle,
Bovejoy; right end. CottreII: quarterback.
1nEersoll; lett halfback, MOUey-; right half
hack. RYAN. and funback, Barends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
Light Work fer Harvard.
LRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 2S.-The Harvard
coaches, proceeding on the theory that
what the players need is cosching. not hard
scrimnlage work, TO put them in trim for
Saturdays game with West Point, gave
the varsity only the Hghtest work again
this afternoon 1t appears that the team
Will be represented in its complete strength
against the soldiers, and that every effort
will be made TO have the men who are re-
garded as being the ones for the Yale game
get all the experience possible in the Army
match.
Huntington may be kept at centre, a
the physical condition of Perkins and
Perry Smith still is uncertain. but the team
will have the services of ali its other rush.
ers. and In the backfeld there is a pos
sibility that Ted rockingham and Wiggles-
worth may get into the Army game. The
coaches now realize that the Brown game
found Harvard handicapped by not having
had adequate coaching for the positions on
the rush line. but the week has been de-
voted almost entirely TO work on the indi-
viduals and 10 getting speed and smooth
ness in the plays that VIII be used on Sat
urday.
Against West Point Harvard is likely
10 do much onSide kicking, four punters
having shown much ability to place low
kicks that all Corners have found very diff
ficult to handle. The team. which will leave
for New York on Friday, is confident that
it Will beat West Point. This is because
its defence has been frightened a bit and its
attack made more powerful.