davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-12
UNITED NINE WORKERS
ARE ELECTING OFFICERS

Indianapolis, Dec. Tomorrow
IS election day for the United Mine
Workers of America in all districts
throughout the United States and Cam
ada. Three hundred and fifty thous-
and members of the organization will
ballot for local and international Of
ficers. John P. White of Iowa is op-
posing Thomas Lewis for the national
presidency. Lewis is now president
He is campaigning for reelection on
his record. Vote will be announced
in January.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-12
LOYAL BRAZILIAN TROOPS
NOW IN FULL CONTROL

London. Dec. 12.-Loyal Brazilian
troops are in full possession Of Com
bra island, the scene Of Saturdays
mutiny. according to advices received
here by Brazilian minister. Nearly
five hundred mutneers are arrested.
Dispatches state that $50 mutineers
were killed inSaaturday nights bonn
bardment of the island forts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-12
TANfdANY HALL BURNED
BOSSES PICTURES SAVED

New York, N. Y, Dec. 12.-Tam-
many Hall, the historic center OF pol
itical activity OF New York, was heav-
lily damaged by fire today. 1t broke
out on the top story. where the flames
were confined on account of strenu-
our work OF the department. The top
floor was gutted, but the paintings of
the various bosses were saved, and
piled on the streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-12
COMPTROLLER SAYS FINANCIAL
CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVED

Washington. d. c., Dec. 12.-The
people of this country support 22,22S
banks with assets at s20,6S2, 2,5TS,177,
according to the annual report, sub
mltted today by the comptroller of the
currency. Financial conditions have
improved slightly during the year.
Building and loan associations are
growing in popularity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-12

Washington, Dec. 12.-Prosecution
OF some of the most powerful trusts
and railroads in the country, frauds
In the customs, internal revenue, pub
lie lands and half dozen other kinds,
smuggling Of Chinese. white slave
traffic. and enforcement OF the in
terstate commerce laws are some Of
the problems covered in the annual
report Of Attorney General Wicker
sham submitted to congress today.
In telling the story of the year the
attorney general begins with his ex-
perience in the fight against lawless
trusts. He had hoped to get decisions
in the cases against the Standard Oil
company and the tobacco trusts,
These were argued and submitted to
the supreme court Of the United
States but because of the illness Of
Justice Moody ana the death of JUS
tice Brewer they will be reargued next
month. For the same reason the ar
guments in the suit involving the
question OF the constitutionality of
the cooperation tax law will be re-
peated.
Indictments were procured, he says,
in Savannah, Georgia, against the big
meat packing concerns, in Chicago
against ten OF the beef barons and
in Boston against five packing COM
panles alleged to have entered into
conspiracy TO control the meat trade
OF New England
The Paper Board association was
fined $4,000. The Imperial Window
Glass company was fined $4,000, and
the combination broken up and aban-
doned. In Chicago indictments have
been returned against companies and
individuals in the paving brick trust
The taking Of evidence in the case OF
the bath tub trust" has been nearly
completed and that concern will soon
face the tribunal OF justice.
Suits are pending against the Chi
cago Butter and Egg Board. Great
Lakes towing monopoly, powder trus,
the St Louis Terminal Railroad as
sociation and various other combina-
tions.
Five OF the leading men in cotton
speculation were indicted on the
charge Of establishing a cotton "cor-
ner" and raising prices in such an
extent that many mills were forced
to close The attorney general says
that the outcome of this case will be
important in determining to what ex-
tent the Sherman antitrust act may
be used in breaking pools and corners
Eight night riders. charged with
interfering with interstate commerce
paid fines amounting to $500.
The attorney general reviewed the
extent and Importance OF the work
arising from resisting attacks upor
and procuring the enforcement Of the
interstate commerce laws. An in
junction obtained by the department,
Of Justice last May prevented a gen.
sral increase Of freight rates In thu
west from going into effect The do.
partment Is fighting to sustain ir
court several laws passed for the
benefit Of railroad employees which
Confined ON pAGs oi0fyt.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-12
LOS ANGELES PREPARING
FOR AVIATION MEET

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 12.-Work-
men today began the erection of hang
ers on the Domingues aviation field
where the Los Angeles municipal avi-
alton meet is to be held. beginning
Dec. cath. Prominent bird men are
now being negotiated with.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-12
INSURGENTS WILL BACK
SAN FRANCISCO'S CLAIAS

Washington, D. c., Dec. IA per-
sonal man to man canvass shows San
Francisco will receive the solid sup
port of the insurgent members Of the
house Of representatives for the5award
of the worlds fair in 1915, according
to Governor-elect Johnson Of Califor-
mia, who is leaving for New York to-
day. Johnson has been here with .
party of California fair boosters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-12
SEATTLE OFFICIALS ARE
AFTER OPIUM SMUGGLERS

Seattle, Wash, Dec. IA thor
ough search is being made of the
liner Minnesota, just arrived from the
Orient, for contraband opium. The
officials have found over $4,000
worth of the drug. 1t is believed an
organized band of smugglers is work
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-12
WALLA WAILA HAS
POPULATION OF 1864

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE census
bureau announces the population of
Centralia, Washington, as 1911; Ho-
quiam, Sill; Olympia, the capital,
69s6; walla walla, 1884; Aberdeen,
1860; Bellingham, 24,29s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-12

According to semi official returns
forwarded by Consul Alfred ]. Flem-
ing Of Yarmouth, the lumber cut In
the Province of Nova Scotia for 1909
was 2S5,504,27S feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-12
With LOG People Aboard Pas
senger Steamer Goes on
Reef.
WIRELESS MESSAGE
SAYS PASSENGERS SAFE
Answering Calls for Aid Revenue Cut
ter Donaldson and Other Boats Has
ten to Rescue - Olympian Went
Aground During Gale at Midnight.
Passengers Rescued.

} Seattle, Wash, Dec. 12.-Local
officials of the Alaska Steam
) ship company this afternoon re-
ceived word that 103 passeng-
} ers and crew aboard the Olym-
} pia are rescued and being TAX
} en- to Valdez. The vessel will
} be total loss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-12

Vancouver. b. c., &c. IA wire
less message picked up here says the
passengers OH the Olympia are safe.
The message was received at $3.50 this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-12
W|CKERSHAM
MAKES REPORT
United States Attorney Ger
eral Tells of Prosecution of
Powerful Trusts.
STORY OF WHOLE YEAR
is TOLD TO CONGRESS

Railroads, Customs, Internal Reve-
nue., Public Lands, Bucket Shops
Swindling Stock Schemes, Snug
Cling Chinese, White Slave Traffic
and Enforcement OF Interstate
Commerce Laws Are Some of the
Problems Tackled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-12

Adversely just naturally despises a
victim that yawns In his teeth!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-12

Confined on y>Gs sisist.)
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05


More wholesome than OF "hortcake"
tin tme"yo
every morning for fast in wnte summer
Bncuish in to
anda dor osuth etase,w
all the needed for a half work
Have tasted TRISCUIT? thoroughly
cooked better and platab whea
shredded pressed and baked delicious snack luncheon
of
ALL THE MEAT OF THE GOLDEN WHEAT
THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, Niagara Falls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
LUCKY SCORE FOR ERASMUS.
Touchdown In First a. Seconds Wins
From Poly Prem.

BIZ a lucky ,wis. OF fortune Erasmus Hall
made a touchdown in the first Is seconds Q!
play In the game with Poly Prep a. Wasa-
ing,on Park yesterday and b. |. won tie
contest. Point for point Erasmus ha!!
was outplayed and again she fu-lbied
badly as In the Boys High game. Peg
Prep Tough. hard. bu. was Unable to maze
I'd for the error At tie start. Gallagher
kicked O. 20 Klelnert. who was iu:noled
heavily by Janer on the Is yard mara
k,e.ner. 10. the leather slip out OF "a grasp
and JameE grabbed Il IN O twiak!s NGh!a-
ney was unable 20 gain on a eTess buck.
bu. Gallagher made his way TO tho u yard
..ne. Iar.er scored on q forward pass fro N
Gamble.
There was much rough work mixed IN
with tho plays and Referee Fr!tz frequently
impo sed penalties Poly had clearly the
better OF the play in tho frs: period after the
this Ga!laghc. outdid Cendoya- The Poly
racklng was 80 hard as 20 cause MANY iaGTt =:
The Poly secondary defence became very
strong, and in this way a. well A. in ;n.
work Erasmus was outplaved n the second
quarter. Erasmus began 20 k1ocE big hois
into her adversary when the second ha.t
began. brt when forward Passes were
substituted for the old style p!ays The gam
were stopped. sore OF the old Erasmus
dash showed itself In the last period and
rwi,c Poly vas forced back TO IN. yard
line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
THREE RtTES FOR CLOPTON.
Iiis Victories AZ Jarh soa,iiir Include
Thanksgiving Handicap.

l.,kSnNvIriF. Fla Nov - The winter
me.'lng of the Florida Live Stock Asso
cia'Ion hogan here 'ht~ afternoon with a
large crowd attending. A. summer!E"
veal her prevailed 'lop'on carried
on the honors b. winning rhre's purses.
taking III" star event. IN" Than: * wing
Hsniicap. and also scoring with adv
lrina and Ida II Donald Mcdonald rsn
cnrrIcd top weight IN tho race. was slight "
in'erf"r"d With AZ 'he start and "aTr'"d
Sr a, Hs I nnd made a he men rem Of inc
running winning tth sonnet hing to spare
Jockey Db"Tt. who was si-rend"d her"
rainsta'rd to-day and rod. for ?. !. Pons.
aud strange ." say his frs mount was
tho horse that caused his suspension
The new board Of stewards began work
The summaries
FIRST Race II, fprlonEs io'nan; io' Gold
20 T. >-~o'd r N. Green III - Davis 10 S
'rirt rirnc ia :. Boss Grande and Dan
S-rond pa. =, rgrIonss,laa III ros "
nop % ,rron no 10 JOE son .s" n."
tp ~ @' alaoi' kemp'on pars DR. Bareh and
Thi5a R.S. ~. and nal. t.cops. Asrti q.
10 gn'~en 10 "g ss, Isss p Sn 40, 70
20. 1Se, ,hi1a rins i q /. looI' a,nt.. WINS,
burg ScrimmaEr. county Tar and Ruby knight
Fourth Rae. Thansssiy!nx Handicap one
P.nS M MsTs w ag.srs s"rn' 10 10
s-~ond Nfary Davis iiy sNctih-ri - 10 !. third
S ~,s 5r' sss en-; ios. sr $50 sm !"
Fifrh Race Sis furionys Lady lrrna i0- 20
HUNS 4 10 l. von F~n Double iO ID''ornoT'
y 10 !. SECOND Al Rci iO7 ,DAV rnporu. IN !
| thiru Time. IT'S { French Giri, SslNolaiile
dsT p.S on. and i,l "a. .n .,a tan
| 100 IIjooSei 8 To l. won. Font i0- Oh-rt,. 20 !
.r,ond ~ Joseph lO' iGros.H. - to 7. third
RING Is is biGi- knight. CRm-l. Lawrence
j. Daley Banbury and hronds"k aiSo ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
ESrAR. OVER AAlFA CENTURY

I.ea:ue. and the BROOKLYN Celtic. p!hye!
a no scoring gam" al Marquette oval. hr""N-
Iyu Yesterday afternoon. he goalk"~'
NJ nj Wilson for the Clau-nrn and Ga'E
Tor the BROOKLYN IeltI,- was Of high cha
NnNr,INrr Y J. Nov. =t COUNT.
1 nIy.--tfN'- association football team -ret
mart of Thanksgiving ,ay here rneetlh'
In. eleven 81 ~. Noutclair Athletic ia
on fh.. grounds Of the latter. The re-
va. "A tie. after no scoring Irst peri"'l
inlay NonE,aIr broke the ice Soon ate
IN. re-tart the tally being the result 81
long well directed shot ON the part of NM
ray. the local haltback brilliant hI ~
com binatiou play between Dwyer and cap
Sem pIr at inside left enabled the latter W
get hy tho home defence and score the goa
that saved the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
Exciting Run or watrhuns Hunt =.

rLArNFItrp. Nov - The Watching
HUM club has to-day proved 10 b" one
~ m" most exciting Of the season The
scent was found on the Brown farm and the
run continued N the Old brass k.trl- Inn
a distance of eight niles. where check
va~ made Inc run then continued through
scotch pIa NJ To- Sethhrvood Rufus g
Finch VI y ~ came u 'ropper, bat escaped
with :, severe -haseup ". ". wildey also
an ne N I'D" Both rider and horse -s-
,aped InJTr, The riders were Rufus 4
FtuCh " " Edward Pinch william
I,tld.r iisri = Farle~. HARRY Bourne
Paul Dietrich. Paul Harrison. Mis-. Mabel Il
HoolsV. Brow n Rol-ton. Miss GertrId Noe.
fred q Minors " " Wild-y 4 y wild~y,
Ir schuyler Ia-sv. Z r. = Bcllovs and
Hunr-rtau H~nrv Watkins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
HORSE HI>G ~ ~ NJ VT.
Rr.cuea and Carries How ARD -. Bcr,ieU
To the Finish.

Rrp r'NH y ! Nov - In 'aklnR
ferc. near Marlboro during a 'Nsiv" mil"
hunt bv the MonmnTti. hounds thg~ afternoon
Howard y Borden hunter caught
~ it- hind legs hv \ rL,l and hung % The
tenc, VI Borden ','ii skl. di~mounied and
vim IA. AID .. fsliov New York hUutsmsn
IN. hor-" va- freed. In" animal was
hadIvcu- and bruised hur finished IN. RIM.
vh'yh ended near Eoh-r' ! collier coun-
iry estate ~ MIcka'InA
IN" -'lr' was made from IN" Henuett
Farm ~ NidistoVn and manv fences and
brooks v.r" encountered IN tho brisk run
tbrouyh arms m Iin"rOft MOrri-vilir
HoInae. and Marlboro those " no rode
20 th. Nnl-n were " Strothsr Jones. ~ .
Acting Master George Palla Arthur Mo- lure.
" y ZONES Ir howard - borden. Walter
Nc, mr" Harold Auma'h. ThomasS Fields
ami n. whips. James REYNOLDS and Patrick
porohup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
Reminder Bulletin

The new PENNSYLVANIA
Station. 9TH Avenue and 37d
Street. will he opened 1901
\. ". next Sunday, Novem-
Der p.
On and after that date. a
full ard complete schedule Of
tram, 10 the South and West
will be operated from and
Ia this new station in the
heart Of New York City.
With the opening Of the
rev station. the ferry service
between West 23d Street
Station and Jersey City. and
between Brooklyr and Jersey
CITY will he discontinued.
Sleeping cars 10 Philadcl-
pima. Harrisburg. Baltimore.
Washington ard the South.
leaving Pennsylvania Sta
tor I,.3o A. NJ. Sunday.
November 27th. will be ready
Tor occupancy IN the Penn
sylvania Station at 1000 p.
NJ. Saturday. November 76th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
PHJLtDELPHIi LADS FIRST.
Northeast Nanual Takes Intrpsrhssastic
s'rws--s a,autry Race.

Pnn.bFLPHI,. Nov - Noriheas, Man
nal Training schools athletes scored "A
triumph ihi. morning IN m. in'er-" holnstic
,ros--,ounfry championship over rho "oTrs"
in Paramount Park. defeating III" strongrs,
teams turned oui from III" Eastern schools
IN 'car~ Eniwi-ile NJ Manual led from
the start NJ the race. oning INTO the
home -IrelDh ROhbi" Granger, The clever
'olOrci runner al h" Barring"r Ugh school.
NJ New .Icr-.s caught Fni and then
hogan - great fight To IN" wire GrnInRrr
was beaten by seven Yards
BsrrinEsr'~ team W Insr~ Of the Prince
ton inter-. hola-ii" run. was ottrlarsed ny
Central Manual we'll ~ central Nigh
SCHOOL, taking fourth pIa"" Mort beast had
four men finish IN III" first ten.
The New YORK. school entered IN he run,
th,. High ". hOol NJ Commerce. failed 10 have
q runner finish in ~" hrsi four cen men,
trRsv nth iu-t h.RItnR out Eahinowit/ ~
Central Manual for fifteenth. The Now
York team was last. in nth place
Iinar". the "rn'h runner 81 the New York
school 81 Commerce. strained hts sioma" n
during the Ta"r. but continued IN Io he,
finish lie nccTi"d tho -rrN ices nj q phy ~.
'ian when the rae" wa. over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
SICrORi FOR TABOO.
u-a,ii, Played Mare beats Jack Atkin
AZ .Inarrt.

lr,EFI. Mexico Nov :, ,mid che
-oustas .he.rs ~ sDsn persons Taboo.
admirably ridden by Ben>' ho''.n. won
la .nd.p~ndenyia Handicap. the feature
o: The opening OF Tia" ioCsey cub Juarr4
meeting at I.rraya- PARK To-day. The
,@- Of D.! Paso was well represented. and
nearly all the officials % the little city were
OF nand The de'-.' OF jack AXE was
a hard bow lo tn. rai-nt. hut h gr eat horse
tad -, got on the car after a two thousand
Ou.v rnr.. started m m. handicap. and
ta,n Athtn was a. once made he choice.
'ha pos iHvorite lack Akin hrok. IL front.
49, HaTrigaE was rushed int the lead on
tie rr-' MN. Nth Jack Arhin second and
i.bno maIy lengths back l.is order
r.rnn nrI IN, hanged 20 the Tar rlrn, when
IacN hNn qt.,' and Tabo" ~et -s. for the
I-adcr Al through the srrs'Ch y was
a hard dTtV. anG ia boo - on nv halI q lenRt h
Hhrrtgan ra> WE'VE l"ng'h~ before Jack
The summaries
IT,. i -u-r,iy. 40 ~ Won Meadow. 90 Motifs.
wnrtr. . =" second p,-Au Our~". .C7 CAM,
% M W ',S ~, ard y oS S" Sl,o ran AN
SECOND Race I've 'nt.ongs RLc les MolN
T" 20 -cca Sn ''"'' ING Wo, iGs M.rph, SO
irtr4 riUr ~ .ic- ~, "rr. B-ccnmon' and
rnIri narr seven ,9ricns, tcdrc; % lien
;rcond ann ps ~ ~, re, n noh ..9 M
kilda cuban Hoy H-'fiow-r and Nina Boy a.'d
=.
nurth Race - lndcrrndench Handicap ons
r'ur and eighth Taboo 10 tten>ch1itrn
10 = son HArrigAn Ut, Thompson io :
,srpnd Iar- NtEin. ~: frnH-dln. = 10 :. third
Time - ~ Only three started
RIA Rae. StN .uripag> lpmnrd. III Ret
80 r. 30 won JhEpultrr-'. l'n ten rhott-nr
~ >srnnd ,1in' rr","r. -. ,hurph,I = 20 !
'utri .rIIr-. 'i!I I-nH I.crh. kOprk hchu
man 'arpu"iIna ll-rIr-.s Ein -r"> and Ros a
ttpiI' = also ran
Si,,n Rac- Ou- n i.c Fred MulhnlIlnd Iu
g~ftir J >. won DCrNnir ~ fTnOnp>on.
:. second p'No lM harrington. ~ 10
'htrd Tire ; u : Tx i'oPt and Ia beN'f'
s1srT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
SUR,B "a TRIMS LONG no Or.
Br,ts.,, Prd Finishes We'll Ahead In Race
Iusi,or~ On lBSston.

RDxToS Nov - AlfT"d Shrubb. IN.
runner. delighted u host ~ friends To- night
by defeating Tom i.OnRboat. IN" Indian.
hy thrre-utiartcr. of lap at Mechanics
Hall HIS time Was hour - minutes
= g., seconds Shr'ibb r"aii" ran mor"
than fifteen miles o~ ing Ia q niNup IN the
count 81 the laps in III" final mile. when
n. really covered iG'i laps instead of ~ &.
Roth men finished in splendid form and
each had sprint left. =
Iongboat made the mistake Of allow ing
hi opuGn.nt To- pile no lead NJ slightly
more than two laps early in IN" race. si"-
p.ndinG either OH his ability io hit up she
mace. during the latter part ri The race or
on Shruhb's droUpipG ont. IN both the
Indian missed his guess
lie began hitting up tho rar" ~ she
...rt ~ the fourteenth mai" md had re-
our.,I Shruhh- lead 80 "n" and thr""
.uar,crs laps hen the inli mil. began
jDnRbopi continued tn gain pniil Hi th'
beginnIuR of shat vas really ShrIbh =
anal round Ne pasa"d the latter u" crowd
vas ,h..ring frsdly ~ this exhibition aud
Shrubb responded Wfh magnificent
sprint - hich ne kept up for four laps. hold
ing the Indian back pretisly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
DARN NOISE wsNs xARAT H0N.


The annual Marathon race over the classic
dlsi ance of . mibss ~ wards took place
Yesterday from Getty Square. Yonker-. 10
The Umpire tity raCetraCs. round which
the lat nine Eiies acre run. The nrsc man
20 vo:.: pie'e 80 distance Nas John J, Rsy-
nolds Of the ir:SA :. \. G. and h. go, over
the route n hoYrs - minutes. 10 -jseconds.
" hich II a record for tho event. Ne beat
h., nearest opponent. Dan sheridan OF
Toronto, canada. by s'.ore than half a mile.
" hi,o In third place. moro than a quarter
OF :li,e behind Sheridan. cane W Calvin
of lonkers-
After the finish all sorts Of stories were
circulated about Reynolds. who was prac-
tiCal,y Unknown. one being that hs was
absolutely unframed and thai re entered
more a. n Joke than with any intention OF
cutting a serious figure in III" fray. 1ha;
view ri the contest could not be true, FOR
IN. runners work vas too good and 49,
rgr:rr. should be the au;hen'io amateur
record for the Marathon Another story.
whI,A rich' he ar"ep'r4 Wit" sone red
pnIe vas ma ReNnOaa- vas enthusiastic
oh Marui hon rae lag and las been :e.. :as hiS
friends " hai great show ing he HoGld 'laSe
" hen III. dav 'arie Though ae nat. the
finish line too. Ing well. H. was pretty tired
and had 20 %. helped to The dressing room
string Of ,.Ntv .'n"I 80 At ;Ee starr and
after tE"y steamed away on Ia" stroke OF
noon coins OF New Haven took the lead
and kept 1t a. far "a Hastings. which was
about Ave miies In bunch which. VAS
ana ,rpleysrd OF the Mercury A. e. Fowler
o; Sonkcrs, Reynolds and Sheridan OF
Toronto and Sl.s OF the Mohawk A. 4.
Applrysrd -printed little after Hastings
had beer left behind. and going into the
lead he stayed there til the track was
reaC he'd.
some changes TOOK place as the mel
strugg I'D around the circuit. For while
CALVIN led and around IL. twenty second
mile il looked a. II sheriaar Was going TO
be the winner. lie was moving so we'll The
| Canadian took the lead. hat he had soon 20
g.Ne NAV to REYNOLDS. who began tn feel
tn. strength of tGr leaders R'.nn.ny
strongly he tooS The lead on the twenty
third m,.- aEG stayed t:.c-e 80 IN. aa'~h
gradual'y I!Tuwlag away Me,or ran "A e.
for ffte"n ttiI.- bat .tan faded away
OF the -tr.ns wen. 20 the post ssH~T
finished N.t.Ia 4 re-per' able distance Of
each other the r.->t BEN: -'rG.g oIt Owe!
'he.tra,k ard aloas '..- roads Mo-s thsn
hall the starters kaG g.Naa Ip before "a!
TIE distance Vas covered L Vs- e.
mated that about 200 .rpG persons "a" IT,
race
III. leaders In. - ed a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
Association FOOTBtLI-
Columbia and MontrIair \. &. PA, Ti-
l:ame.

Struggling through two periods without
result IN the second round OF the annual
cup tie series of the American Football
Association, two BROOKLYN teams the clan
NcDonsld- champions Of the Amateur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
Psoi.

Alfred De Oro PLAYED two practice games
Yesterday NJ John T. Doylr% room and
won both In the afternoon h. defeat ID
y. Client nv score of i25 to -. with q hi Oh
run Of -. In the evening he won from
Al Sanders. making 100 TO Sanders's 70
De ORC viii play L SchlosS this Afternoon
and AIeck smith to-Slisht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

Scorc'Fra,nu> HAIL 5 Poly Prep o Touch
down-Jamer Rcterer-rultk Umpire Murphy,
Field JUDGE FauNrr. Substitutes Erasrnu,
KIe,nrrt Tor Kennedy Nostrsnd COR kiclncrt
Erasmus. Hcrnendra for Gallagher. Armstrong
for MrJ.ee. McMath for Spcrry, NCtilburl for
ramcr Mckinney for Remers Time OF periods
rsD m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

soccer Results NJ Prospect Park.
Anglo ~AAou Lodge. Iongf.ilow Lodge. J.
LsnoA y. Z. .. Boys HiSn school, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

~
D. Brush. ~ down. y Nhittemorc. H. down
, h,cr u s6 a%g r ITgTs . a a"~n
Baker. -. down. - 'pors. 4 . down
). J Graham. plus !. down Jam" Pot -
The ,up presented h~ : /r'"l va.
Won by Z Converse. down.
A, The DyE.r Naa,ina .lrh yesterday
an eighteen mol" m"'iti rla' nandi'ap
was played Thcr" H"r" Hi' "u'ri"s
FiSks vr, ~. NIrn.f win o ..,Vs
81 -. ii--u ~" other '" turn ~ ards
were
" sh,bc, -. : ~ Knot =, lo =
sise,c VI 10 - ~ ,sl"nirr - O.
4 varied rrgrrpmnr" l.u' ,".' p" n"
lhnnk-E,mE pa ,,"1r", "n, -, ~"
uor Ne" eighteen h"l" medal r.' nrnit.tC
with 81 -, and ~" am" '.iri u'-" earned
for him Nr-f -ruT" ne ~" -''''u-itH"-
Wn" % ard aL =" n1n '' ian", '' r and
r Z. EnBeN"r v"h ." -. ~. II :" aud
~, 81 ~ t..r~c'iN"!y.
'emLar ended ,'.'"rdr, and r"-yl'"d
fnvorsniv f"' jl'"". ~ g. f." hld ~,
zen rtinGrr N""d .n" - n III, a ,,,,
rins"r- TFn: .''a. "d .'rr" va. -, ..
fulIrHs
a. ti, =! FOL-,
,o IT, --g q. H., g., @ . "g s, s.. .l 70
HHar-sT, ~. ".o,.... o.. 'o'' '',''
p % . - H. ~ , y 70 r'''f 4
ssSsHDti -, s,,ya. .o.ra ". J. a.