davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
MISS HoYT's AUTO HITS MAN
Second Accident Of the Day on the
Road 10 Belmont Park.

Miss Eliza beth Hoyt. Of Oyster Bay, Long
Island. daughter o Colgate Hoyt, struck
End severely injured man yesterday after
noon while driving her automobile home
from the International aviation meet at
- mont Park He proved 10 be Herman
Block. of 40. III Forest avenue. The
Bronx. and n was found al the Jamaica
Hospital thar be- had severe cuts on his
back and right hip
Miss Hoyt said ne tried TO cross The
street iu front - the machine.
An hour earlier. A. The same place, Madi-
ron avenue. near Hampstead turnpike. James
kenyon, Of Mount Vernon. driving his
orH machine. knocked down and slightly
injured Christopher Klein, Of 40 ~ Oneida
avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
A BRIGHT PLAY IN PARIS
Pierre VOLTS "Marionettes
Highly Praised.
rRv Cable 20 TIE Tribune

Paris. Oct 26-'Ies Marionettes. a
four-act comedy in prose by Pierre
Wolff. produced tonight at the Coincide
FRANCHISE. is the best play so far brought
out the present season.
II is based on the familiar story of a
young provincial girl, educated in con-
vent and married TO young, handsome
and wealthy marquis by the despotic will
Of her mother. The marquis revolts
against the bread and butter simplicity
of his wife. who really loves him. He
tells her brutality that she never can hope
to win his heart and in a tantrum OF
passion he rejoins his former flame, a
fascinating widow, for a week of ftirta-
ton and frolic.
On mis- return he finds that his gray
chrysalis of a wife has burst forth into
a dazzling Partisan butterfly. CENT?
mental transformation ensues. and the
dashing marquis and his loving butterfly
rush into each others arms.
The great charm Of this comedy is the
marvellous skill with which Pierre Wolff
presents episodes Of the frailties and
foibles of the human marionettes of
fashionable society Real puppets, by
the way. are introduced in scene in the
second act with the happiest effect. This
is the first time that play Of Pierre
Wolff has been produced at the Coincide
Franchise It is beautifully mounted
and delightfully."- acted by Mile. Pierat,
Mile Provost. Mile. Robinne and by De
Feraudy Grand and Leon Bernard. an
actor, who made tonight
debut.
An English adaptation Of Les Mario
nettes'' will be given in New York and
I OudOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission - the metropolitan Museum Of
Art ana the American Museum OF Natural
Hi tory.
Meeting OF the New York city Commission on
Congestion or Population. city Hall 3 D. m
Free lectures OF The Board OF Education. D II. :.
Public school ~. No 4tS West 18th street
Oklahoma, the Land OF Now Elias Thump-
son. Public school o.. Hester and Essex
streets. 'lsongfellow. the Poet Professor
J. Duncan Spaeth. Public school 64 10th
street east Of Avenue & How Books and
Magazines Are illustrated" Charles W.
Chadwick. Public school loo I3Sth street
and Fnth avenue. The Wonders OF New
York, Frank l.. blanchard. Public school
ll9 l33d street. east % Eighth avenue
SHINE Common Foods and How 10 Prepare
Them-N egetables.' Miss Anna BarrOws
Public school lA5. First avenue and Slst
street. Russia In the Nineteenth Century. "
Arthur y Rees. Public school l5s. No. al
East 10th street, Beethoven. the Master
Of Masters Or John Van Clsve. Public
school loo. l0sth street and Amsterdam ave
nue., The HaT. Professor George W. kirch-
wey, dean ~ columbia Law school Institute
Hall. 2ls East lOdth street. The Alkais
stephen IL Morey. Public Library, No. III
East Nhth street. The T'nincatton Of ltaly,'
Edward NJ Salt; ST Luke's Hail. Hudson
and Grove streets. solids, " Or Frederic =
Bretthut, Wilson School. No. ~ West osth
street. Hannibal F1avius Brubst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
WARD ESTATE, 81, 465, 483
Inventory Of Prudential Officer S Prop
erty Filed in Newark.

Al invento = Of the personal property Of
the late DIT. Leslie q Ward. first vice-presi-
dent Of the Prudential Insurance Company
was flied fl Newark YESTERDAY Il fixes its
value al g. eS5. 81. Real estate not included
IN the inventory is estimated a. SJb0.OO0
The most important item in the inventory
Is that Of investment securities These
total g. AZ. re- those in Newark enterprises
amounting to 81. So SO. while s. $50 l49 in Sc
curities we're found with Dr. Wards brok-
ers in New York.
The personality a. F7orham Park, the
Ward summer home in Madison. Is sp-
praised at s20S.115 This includes score or
more Of paintings Jeweiry contained in d
safe deposit vault was appraised ar $14,17O
Life Insurance carried BY DIT. Ward to-
tailed S236-247 OF the investments the larg-
est was in the Public Service Corpora ton,
which amounted 10 s6S7, 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
MISS GARDEN NOT WORRIED
She Awaits Turk-Dsar Fsllov-But
with UnpronourceahIe Name.

Miss Mary Garden is not merried- From
her Own mouth 81 has been spoken Wbeth-
ct she will marry or net IS another dues-
ton He will arrive IN New York in De-
cember. and he is a Turk with an unpro-
nounceabIe name She SAYS he - a dear
boz. and that she il very fond Of him
Miss Garden. when seen last night IN her
apartment in the st Regis. was Wearins :
the ring that had sent near-sightsd report
ers into such a futter on the steamship
pfe-. II did not look bit Ike wedding
ring. being composed entirely OF small
stones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
TO SAVE WEBSTER BIRTHPLACE
William z. Chandler Heads Organiza-
ton Formed for that Purpose

Franklin. y. H. Oct. Civilian z.
Chandler. Of Concord. former United States
Senator. and Chief Justice Frank NJ. Par
sons Of the Supreme Court Of New HaUp-
shire are president and vice-president. re-
spectiveIy. Of an association formed to-day
for tho purchase and preservation of the
farmhouse in which Daniel Webster was
born. I2s years ago. The house is four miles
from the centre Of Franklin, on the Sails
bury road II was built by Webster's father
and Is more than one hundred and fifty
years old.
The Webster Birthplace Association IS the
name Of the organization formed to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. ELIZABETH PETERKIN. widow
OF Or Joshua Peterkin and mother OF the
Right Rev. George W. Peterkin. Episcopal
Bishop OF West Virginia. died at her home.
IN Richmond. Va. on Tuesday night. She
was eighty-nine years old.
MRS. FRANCIS PARKER KINNICCTT.
wife OF the professor OF clinical medicine
in the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

John Carter as skipper OF the CTenesta
carried three cups back 10 England in 1885
but failed 10 lift the Americas trophy.
though he made the attempt in that same
year Sir Richard Sutton owned the Gre
nesta- which he had brought over as a
challenger for the Americas Cup. The
defender Of that year was the Puritan In
the first race the Puritan crashed into the
Genesta and disabled her near the start
ing line The committee OF the New York
Yacht Club promptly disqualified the de-
fender. but the Genesta's owner refused TO
take such advantage The Puritan finally
won the race when IL was resumed The
next race was lost by the Genesta BY only
two minutes. and IL was believed after
ward that Captain Carter would have won
had he not made the mistake Of carrying
too much sail
The cups won here by the Genesta in that
year were the Bennett Cup for sloops and
schOoners. the Brentor-s Reef CUP and the
Cape May cup. All these cups have since
been won back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
AMBULANCE FROM MRS. SAGE.

What is probably the largest and most
complete automobile ambulance for the
transportation of animals ever built was
nut into commission yesterday by the
American Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty 10 Animals. The ambulance IL a
gift TO the society from Mrs. Russell Sage.
and has three decks and capacity for
carving two hundred dogs and cats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
sHUBERTs AND DANIELS PART
Comedian VIII Appear in Charles
Dillingham; s Girl in the Train

with the Shuberts and has signed a con-
tract with Charles Dillingham; 10 appear In
the part Of the Judge I'm The Girl in the
Train He viii join the company in Chi
cago.
Mr. Daniels recently closed his tour in
The Belle Of Brittany" He consulted
with the Shuberts concerning q new play,
bur satisfactory arrangements did not ma
terialize.
The Girl IN the Train will close al the
Globe Theatre on November >. TO be fol-
lowed on November : ny Mile Adeline
Genee III The Bachelor Bellies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
NEW ISSUE OF DOLLAR NOTES.

Washington. oct. 26.-The old United
States 81 note which disappeared from cir
cuIation in 1855 Is 10 be called into service
again Secretary MacNeagh to-day decided
that the enormous demand for DIS OF
smaller denomination warrants an issue
which was authorized in 1907. but until now
has never seemed necessary.
Beginning tomorrow, the notes viii be
issued at about the rate of s.. 100000 a day
rn,u the demand for small bills is met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

died at her home. No 20 East s5t1 street.
YESTERDAY she was Miss Eleonors kissei-
Of New YORK. before she married Or. ksa-
nicutt in 1875.
DR. WILLIAM tt FsNER. postmaster az
Bowling Green. KY and for years pror1li-
gent IN the Republican party IN Kentucky.
dropped dead yesterday while acting as .
Judge at 2 county fair. Re was cousin OF
United States Senator ". .. Bradley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

David PearCe Penhallow was born at
Kittery Point Me, in 1884. and was edU-
Gated at Boston University He was pro-
lessor of botany aud chemistry in the
Imperial College OF Agriculture. japan
from 1875 to 1880 Since 1S3 he had bean
professor of botany in McGiu University
He was a member OF the Botanical Society
Of America. a Fellow n the Royal Micro
scopic Society and a Fellow OF the ROYAL
Society of Canada
lie had contributed a large number OF
notes and papers 10 the scientific press. one
of his most important contributions TO SCI
enttfc literature is his Review OF Canadi-
an Botany from the First Settlement %
New France TO the Nineteenth Century.
He married Sarah a Dunlop, Of Amherst.
Mass In 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
MAYOR AS MAGISTRATE AGAIN.

Mayor GAY nor, sitting a. q magistrate,
Yesterday held John J. Caldwell the
former eockmasier. who II accused Of mis-
appropriatIns money collected for wharf
sge. m $500 bail FOR examination AT u
O'Clock tEis morning. The warrant for
auidwelTz arrest was issued by the Mayor
"n April 20. following an investigation
made Of the accounts Of docknssters By
COMMISSIONS F0sdick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
ADMIT WOMEN TO SIGMA xI.

Philadelphia. Oct Is. The University or
Pennsylvania chapter Of the Sigma Ai. the
honorary scientific fraternity. decided TO
dav that hereafter women would Be eligible
to membership. This is the first time mem
bershfp I'm any OF the general honorary
societies has been opened 70 women at tho
rrfve-zfrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
DAVID PEARcE PENHAILow.

London. Oct. 2s--David Pearce Penha1-
low the botauist and professor or botany
at McCIlH University Montreal. since IssS
died to-day on board the steamer Lake
Manitoba. on which Nc vas a PASSENGER
from Montreal
The body will % brought to America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

f. readily accessible bv Harlem trains fr1rs
Grand central station, Webster and Jsrous
avenue trOlieys and By carriage. LcCs $50 u
TeIephons 1855 Gramercy for Book OF Vi-~s
once 20 Eas- I'D ST. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

Miss Martha Anne Avery was married TO
Captain John ". French. L 5. A at the
home Of her sister, Mrs Frederick James
Barrett. No. ia West SOth street. last even
ing. The bride. who is daughter OF the
Rev. DR.. Walter s. Avery was given away
by her brother-in-law, DR.. Barrett, and her
sister was matrOn Of honor Captain
George H. McMasters. of Fort Slocum. was
the best man. The wedding ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Prettiman, Of
Snow Hill. Md. the former home OF the
bride Among the guests were Mrs. z. s
Jackson. the bridegroom's mother. General
Daniel F, Sickles and Miss Anna C. Max
well. the head Of the Florence Nightingale
Home. After the honeymoon the couple
will go TO Fort Ontario, Oswego, y. Y.
where Captain French is stationed. and two
months later will go to the Philippine Isl
ands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
w DINGS.

Miss Eliza beth Scott Kelly daughter OF
Justice William J. Kelly, of the Supreme
Court was married TO Dominic BOdkin
Griffin in St Joseph's Church Brooklyn
yesterday morning Mousignor p ]. Nc
Namara vicar general of Brooklyn, per
formed the ceremony and celebrated the
nuptial mass Mrs Edward Kelly. sister
in-laV OF the bride. was her only attendant
M. Griffin who is the son Of DR.. and Mrs
John Griffin. of No. - I.efferts Place, had
as best man his brother. Thomas s. Griffin.
There was A breakfast for relatives at the
home Of Justice and Mrs Kelly, No 1872
st. James Place, after the ceremony.
The wedding of Miss Enid c. Lima,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles c Lima.
of No S37 Prospect Place. Brooklyn, and
William Hardness Lockwood. son Of Mrs
Jacob Lockwood of No. 50 South Portland
avenue, took place last evening at the Cha
teau du Pare. Brooklyn. The Rev DR. Cur
tbs Lee Laws performed the ceremony,
which was followed by a large reception and
dance Miss Alice MacGussog of Manhat-
tan, a cousin of the bride. was her only at
tendant- Westldke Lockwood. a brother OF
the bridegroom, was the best man and
serving Ushers were Richard c. HolIa-
man, jr., Alfred 2. Foster. II, De Witt
Roberts and Charles Lima If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

Louis Anthehne Gregori was an Italian
by parenrage. but French BY sympathy
and environment He was born in 1874.
Early turning to literature. he had won
considerable reputation as military WRIT
er. He had many friends in French army
circles
The Dreyfus affair had stirred him great
II. II is believed by many that he was
made a tool by the group OF royalists
who sought TO have the Dreyfus case re-
opened They hoped. il Is thought. that
this end might be brought about BY at
tempt at assassination OF Dreyfus- GregOri
at his trial. however, denied this
The shooting took place az the close Of
the lola ceremonies Dreyfus. for whose
liberty lola had fought held a post Of
honor. Gregort fred tvO shots at the
major. woundinR him in the arm. On trial
he was acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

London. Oct 2s--Captain John Carter.
who commanded King Edwards Britannia,
died to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

INTERNATIONAL SPORTSMEN NOW IN NEW YORK.
JUSTo c REPRESENT
BCENos ATREs AERO CLUB AT THE INTERNATIONAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
MARRIED.

BLIGHT-MIx-On October y. 1910, ar "a.
Hillside Presbyterian Church. Orange. y ;.
T1lifa FoyTIand daughter % M. and Mrs. J.
Rowland Mix Of New York. % Arthur How
ard Blight, OF Toronto. Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
INDERTAKERS

FRANK F. CAMPBELL 24f-S West 80 S.
Chapes. Private Rooms. Private Am bul sncssL
1874 chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
LEr raIsR-aph % TIE Tribune !

fN ISieErapn To me lFfDune-
Orange. y. J.. Oct. 26-Miss Fanny Jones,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs William II. Jones.
was married this afternoon in Grace Church
10 X. Garthwaite Smith. of Newark The
church was crowded. and it proved one of
the brilliant affairs Of the season. The GER
emory was performed by the Rev Charles
T. WaIkley, rector of the church
The bride was attended by Miss Gertrude
Taylor as maid of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Ethel Houingshead and
Miss Elizabeth Stuart Of New York; Miss
Alice Rowland. OF West Newton, Mass
Miss Lucy Harrison. of Newark: Miss Edna
Bovine and Miss Dorothy Gibson. of East
Orange. The best man was Samuel A Hal
sey. of Newark. The ushers were Nelson
Carter. of Newark: Walter Sill and Eugene
Magee, of East Orange, Christopher Rob
ert. Of Brooklyn; William Armstrong, of
New York. and yelling Katzenbsch, of
Trenton A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents, at which more than
five hundred guests called.
Miss Irene Palmer daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Eddy Palmer Of No II West I'D
street. and James Oliver Boone. of Nash
vile, Tenn. were married al the Church of
All Angels slst street and West End ave
nue. last evening The Rev Or. Delaney
offfcated. The ceremony was followed by
a reception at the home OF the brides par
ents. Miss Bessie Whaiey. of East Orange.
n J.. was maid OF honor The bridesmaids
and matrons were Miss Mabel Noe and
Miss Birchie Noe. of East Orange, y. J;
Miss Louise Blake Of Harrison. y J. Mrs.
" y. Andrews. Of Hamilton, Ohio; Mrs
Irving Fitzpatrick OF Hollis. -. t. Mrs.
George l. NauEht. Mrs. Louis Amin Anes
and Mrs Lubin Palmer. all Of New York
Macon. Ca. and the groOmsmeu were
rick. Of Hollis. y Y. " y Andrews. Of
Hamilton. Ohio: Vernon HaSbroUCk. Of
Boston; George l. Naught. Louis Amin
Ames. Lubin Palmer and Scion Palmer, all
Of New York Acting as ushers were Clar-
ence and Harold Blake. Of Harrison. y J. !.
W. &. Woods. Of cold Spring. y Y. and
". II. Petry. of White Plains. y Y.
Philadelphia. oct %. Miss Virginia Eyre,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Lear
Eyre. was married to George Harrison Bal
lantyne, of Scotland, in Christ Church
Chapel hers this afternoon. feature Of
the wedding the use of white and
purple heather. brought from Scotland. The
bride has been prominent in the social life
Of Philadelphia since her debut a season
ago with her cousin. Mrs William Dray-
ton. jr. Mr. Ballantyne IL the son OF Sir
Henry and Lady Ballantyne. Of Scotland
who have been in Philadelph for some
weeks. Mr., and Mrs. Ballantyue will make
their home at EIbank. near PEBBLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
LOUIS A. GREGORI DEAD
Man Who Shot Major Dreyfus at lola
Funeral Expires

Paris. Oct 8--Louis Anthehne GreSorf
the military writer. who shot Major Drev-
fus in the wrist on the occasion OF the
transfer Of the body Of Emile lola to the
Pantheon on June : 1905, died to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must %
accompanied By full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

RROOKFTELD-E Morgan Brockfsld IN -
satin year at Kingston On Tuesday r1n-re
at No 516 Madison ave- on FRIDAY OctOO-1
% al II o'clock
~ BOTs-Narfa Dill Du Bots. wife q 80
late Gilbert Du Bots. AZ her hone a Napa-
mock y Y on Monday evening. Oc-oo-r -
in the s1st year OF her age F1n-raL sec
At the family home. NapanocSr InursosJ
afternoon. October 81. AT 8 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
OBITUARY
Ex-Governor Gambler of Georgia
Dies in Atlanta.

,.L.nta. oct x-ATsn Daniel Gambler
S.--,sr Governor OF Georgia. died at MS
- here TODAY after an extended Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

FORp-On October - Sarah N FORD wL11~
OF the late Z NJ Ford. Of Syracuse y i.
AGED "a years Funeral private az The resi-
dsuce OF her sOn-in-IaW, Q 2. Weed 70. ut
Mrponouzh St Brooklyn y. 7. Friday
October 2S Intsrneat at OakwOOf Gene
terry. Syracuse. y. Y Syracuse papers please
COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

-OPRES-Ou Tuesday. October >, Iheodore
nj Forbes beloved husband OF Ella y.
FORBES and son OF the late Abraham @ auo
Mar WaIdrOn Forbes. Funeral services. at
his late home No 400 East 5th - Mount
Vernon. y. Y Friday evening a.
o'clock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
BIG FIELD MEET
At FORT DOUGLAS
Two-0ay Gathering of Soldier
Athletes Scheduled for
September 1920.

September IS and % viii be spec
tacular days az Fort Douglas. when
each company OF the Fifteenth Infantry
viii put forward its best men I'm IS
events in the annual regimcntal field
meet. There will be dashes. long dis
lance events. hurdles and all the other
events that go into an athletic field
day. and In which all the rivalry that
can exist between competitors and par
tisans will be shown. but I'm addition
there will be some features FAR out OF
the ordinary for the civilian spectator.
Aside from the purely athletic events
the two days program will include
contests iu wall scaling. a feature so
spectacular that 10 IS used frequently
In some hit on the stage: physical drills
with and without guns. tent pitching.
n mounted tuE-of-war. I'm which two
teams OF five men each. drawn from the
machine gun platoon and the mounted
Orderiies will tug at the rope while
seated horseback: and the try Of the
machine gun platoon 20 make another
worlds record I'm packing the guns,
dashinE fifty yards. unpaCking. mount
ing the guns and firing one shot
These events will give an unusual
feature TO the ordinary field day event
and will attract many people to attend
the annual event OF the regiment. For
the past month or two the companies
Of the regiment have been vieing with
each other I'm preparing and coaching
| their representatives In the meet and
the spirit Of rivalry is heightening
daily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
CHANGES In FOOTBALL PLAY
Shown BY COMPARING RULES
THAT plays those that
will gridion those marked
ball contests, $ shown the following comparisons:
1909

ID Mass play vas unrestricted and
;he backbone OF the attack Of all the
leading teams.
CD No restriction as 90 the point
from which the pass shaTld be made.
The BAH had TO cross tho line of scri;u-
mage at least five wards flSG the point
at which &c was put I'm play but could
be caught at any point no matter how
far in advance. There was no regtric-
ticn as to interference wien the rlan
catching the ball and the most COM
mon method was BODY checking. which
resulted I'm many serious injuries. The
penalty was one down and a loss Of
fifteen yards on first and gccoad downs
and loss Of the ball on the third.
ca No restriction as 20 the position
Of the kicker. His teammates were
onside as soon as the ball hit the
ground AT a point beyond the line OF
scrimmage.
"a No restriction as to tackling and
many were hurt b. the head-on flying
tackle.
C5.) The team i'm possession Of the
ball must have at least six men on the
line OF sCrimmagc.
g. A game consisted Of two halves
Of thirty-five minutes each.
O. The man receiving the ball from
the snapback was required TO cross the
lire Of scrimmage at least five yards
from the point where the bali was put
in play.
81 A man who had once left the
game was never permitted 20 return
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
FIRST ROUND OF
GOLF TOURNEY
Classy Play Marks Opening
Contests at the Country
Club.

In the first round Of the Utah state
championship golf tournament at the
Country club yesterday classy play
marked the opening contests The re-
suits were as follows:
McGurrin won from Jack Gilmer. 5
up and to play
Salisbury won from Jay Gilmer.
up. 10 holes.
Hale won from RawlinS. 2 up
Gemmel won from Brown by default.
Steiner won from Hampton by de-
fault.
Wicks won from Holman. 5 up and }
to play.
Taylor won from Judge. up and 6
to play.
Baker won from Badger. up and 4
TO play.
The second round summaries:
Salisbury defeated Hale s up.
McGurrin defeated Wicks. 4 up and )
to play.
Taylor defeated Baker. up and 4
to play
Steiner-Gemmell match postponed.
Drawings for semi-finals:
McGurrin vs.. Taylor.
Salisbury vs.. winner Of Steiner-Gem
NELL match.