davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
AN ACIOR's KOPE
 RECALLED BY PLAY
Joe Wheelock Was to Have Starred in Sweet Kitty BeIIairs."

For the third week of the new play season al the Burbank theatcr Man ager Morosco offers an unusually strong attraction in the first presenta- ton in Los Angeles of David BelaSco's comedy. Sweet Kitty Bellairs' played successfully in the east by Henrietta 'rossman. and which Mir. Belasco founded upon Egerton Castles novel, The Bath Comedy Its scenes are laid in Bath that British spa made famous by Beau Rrummel. Beau Nash and other,foppish celebrities of tine pie turesqUc Gainsborough period. There the conedy's heroine. Mistress Kitty Bellairs. piquant youHg Irish widow. who is openly adored by the officers "f the lnniskiiinSS. to which regiment her dead husband had belonged. meets fate for the second time in the person of an English baronct. The play iS largely made Up of scenes in which she is flouted by envious English women and sturdily championed by the red coated soldiery. every man of whom is eager to fight in her defense. she proves quite cipa blc of taking care of herself. sowevcr"
 To a number of the intimate friends ot the late Joe Whcclp,k. in this city the above from thc Los Angeles Times is of specjl interest. The play is pro- duced bv BclasCO and it is known here that originally it was the intention of producing it in Beldscu'S theater in Los Angeles. with Wheelock in the part "f the French nobleman. the leading character. It is d part that was con ceived to be ideal for Wheelock and he was greatly interested in his prom ised opportunity for appearing in it. He had committed it and among his friends here there are some who have heard his reading of particular lines and pronounced them fine. One man said yesterday that had all plans carried. had Wheclock lived and been able to appear as had been hoped. the speaker would have made trip to Los Angeles for the sole purpose of seeing the young actor in q part that seemed created for him. and a role that in itself is a very impressive one.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
A yu. for Someone to Crack.

Why do people who do not cat pork IS meat continue to use it in the form of lard? Lard is just as indigestible as pork. In recent article on cook ing fats, Dr. Paige Emery, the eminent specialist, writes as follows:
 The healthful and economical solu- tion of the cooking fat problem is the use of Cottolene. Cottolene is purely vegetable product. is easily assimi- lated. and aids digestion. Dietetic ex- periments have shown conclusively that when a vegetable oil is used in cook ing in preference to animal fat. it is more easily assimilated and yields far more nourishment to the body"
 Cottolene is sold only in sealed pails. of special design, which keep 1t sweet and fresh indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
GROWING BUSINESS OF
 PHOENIX POST OFFICE
1t Will Be Advanced Another Grade by the Receipts of the "Est
 mate" Year.

The splendid gain in theb usiness of the Phoenix pOstoffice continues. as evidenced bv the returns for the month of February, and figures given also for the past eleven months of what is called in the postoffice depart mcnt the estimate year." ending on March 3l.
 The amount Of stamp sales and box rent receipts for February was B.. SJO.IS as against S456S57 for Febru arv. 1909. Wis is a gain of s1.2Si.7S. of 2S per cent Though a good gain was anticipated. this showing rather exceeds expectations. as the annual Christmas rush. it was believed. was rather overworked this year and lit tie subsequent falling off was looked for
 The box rent and postage receipts for the eleven months of the estimate year that have now elapsed amount to s57.944S4. as against s4S.S92.S3 for the same eleven months of the prcccd ing estimate year. This is an average gain of over a thousand dollars per month in general business in the post age and box rent departments of the office
 With the same ratio of increase for the next month. tile business of the estimate year will total over s6i.00o. which will elevate the Phoenix post office from the second to the third grade of first class offices. Indeed. that advance as to grade is already a certainty, as gross receipts of S6h.00o is the point of entrance into the high er grade and the office will make that total if March business should prove to be only half as heavy as that of February business.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
SERIAL NO. oS235. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Phoenix. Arizona, Land office.

Phoenix, ArlZOna, Land Off1ce.
 January ?. 1910. Notice is hereby given that Henry NJ. Lewis. of Phoenix. Arizona, the legal assignee of Mary Nunnaley. widow of Levi NJ. Nunnaley. deceased, has filed in this office his application to enter. under the provisions of Sections 2306 and 1907. Revised Statutes of the Unit ed States. the following described land. viz:
 N F. I4 N. F. K Sec r. T. IN. R Wv, G. & 5. R. R. & NJ.
 Any and all persons claiming ad vcrscly the lands described, or desir- ing to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason. to the disposal to applicant should file their affidavits of protest in this office, on or before the 4th day of March, 1910.
 FRANK H. PARKER, 3-b Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
The Secret of senine Pills.

There isn't any. Their wonderful effects are simply the result of a scientific combination of the best remedies that are known in medicine for the upbuiIding and reiuvenating of tired. weak and worn men and wo- men. They act on the blood in such q manner that the user is soon imbucd with new life and hope and happiness. Price S1 box: six boxes sj, fully guaranteed on the mOney-back plan. Address or call at Elvey & Hulett's, where they sell all the principal rem edies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are John E. Perrin. Hcrvev E. Perrin, Indian apolis. Ind: R. R. Raymoth. Roches- ter. N. Y. C. w. Hinchcliffc, Tucson; Robert .hnnan, New York; Edward Kaufmann. st Louis William For bach, Tucson: C. II. Snyder. Waterloo: William R Nedella and wife. San Francisco: r.. w. Snider. St Jacobs fanada: e. LuHgacre. Jr.. Prescott, Nelson b. BraytOn. Sdcaton; T.. S. Ar mott st Louis. F.. r. Lewis and wife. New York: A MaCkay and wife, New York: Perry Ranson. OskoSn. Wis: Charles S. Vinson, Chicago Allan Ram som and wife, Chicago; (. J. Balthas- arm. Los Angeles: George Tisdale, Prescott: S \. Mitchell. Trinidad. Col: Rose Melville. Frank Munsey. New York: II. J. Collis. Chicago: Ms Jose phine Haines. New York; A. W. Cos logan. New York.
 At the Ford are D. M. Rosefeld. Chi cago. ] L. Fletcher and wife. San Francisco: Clark Wissler. Tucson: P M Fulton. Florence; H. F. smith. Los Angeles. R NJ. Mahan, Bouse: Thomas
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
. "a N CURES
 Sb9Sb BLOOD POISON


 
 
  all hdeous
 
 
 
   
 
  slightest trace of the disease for future outbreaks Ss does not contain  which are most be their purifying properties and at the have Contagious Flood Poison will because will thor  free to ali THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01

Bnuse. Bousc; A. NJ. Benham. Los An geles: <. A Golf. san Bernardino. Cal; John Williams, Denver; E. Heckert, Los Angeles; M. S. Asbell. Washing ton. D. C.; NJ w. Winters. Bousc; Leon Brown. Florence.
 At the Commercial are w. ]. Schurz. San Francisco; A. r. Anderson, Con gress Junction. H. C. Ward. Reno: Ed ward Dillon. New York: John -. Pores ter. Phoenix; Mrs. A. R. Bengie. Casa Grande: Captain C. F.. Beechman. Christmas Gift camp. Casa -Grandc: r. <. Fields and wife. Winkelman: Will liam IT. Lonergan. Florence.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
ALFALFA EARNING
 INFORMATION WANTED
Union Pacific Ready to Advertise the Valley Free f the Facts
 Are Furnished.

Readers nr The Republican will per haps remember that several weeks ago mention was made of the visit of A. Decker to Phoenix iu the interest of the Union Pacific railroad company. Mir. DeckCr's home is in omaha and his work k in the publicity depart ment Of the c"mpanY's business. lis visit here Was tu secure data for the publication of book of about l5o pages on the subject of alfalfa. tnc object being [, give publicity [" si' sections where alfalfaNis an important crop. reached by the Union Pacific railroad and its connections MT Decker got what he was after Wnil" here and was delighted with the val Icy but since his return home he has decided tn add another feature |" his book that of statements of their eN pcricnces in growing alfalfa, by the farmers themselves; statements that interested readers of the book may easily verify without depending solely on the authors word. To - end trade as follows:
 T wish you would kindly furnish mc a short description nf this plant as grown in your part of the state, together with {; few good photographs descriptive of the same. What | would like is q few personal eXpcri- enccs of your farmers in the seeding, irrigating. groking. harvesting and marketing of alfalfa, giving their names and poStoffice address. aud. If
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01

convenient photograph descriptive of their farm pr home. These short personal statements have much weight in writing up a subject of this knd.'
 The board ol trade passes the mat
 ter along tu the farmers. hoping that d goodly number of them will make response They may bring their mat ter to the board of trade. or if they prefer. send it direct (" Mir. \. Decker. care of the Omaha Bee. Omaha. Ncb
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01

it with the intention of getting together company worthy of the capital city
 and of its many patrons. As the sum mer season approaches Manager Echlin promises the best show ever presented in the city. He is now in touch with the best talent to be had and will produce il at his theater. The program tonight will be new throughout.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
HOW IT STRUCK BOBBY.

Bobby waited in the barber shop while his father was getting shaved. On reaching home he exclaimed, oh, mamma, the man spread lot of char lotte roOsh on pap's face and then h, scr&pcd it off again with a knife Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe. sure and reliable. and have been praised by thousands of wo- men who have been restored 10 health through their gentle aid and curative properties Sold by all druggists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06

and-run play. Schaefer scoring. Hunt
walked Mcbride. filing the bases, with
nobody out This was enough for Dono-
van. and he chased Hunt, sending Wood
20 the slab, and CaTigan taking Brad
ley's place behind the bat.
on Ainsmith's grounder 10 Stahl Somer-
lot scored Lelivelt went to bat for
Rejsling and he elouted a warm bounder
10 Engle. The Boston man ftImbled II
momentarily. recovered it. and lost his
head completely. He had Ralston caught.
easily between home and third, or he
could have retired Leliyelt at first IN
stead, he held the ball fOolshly until he
saw Ralston make desperate dash for
the plate. His hurried throw struck the
ground In front OF Carrigan and bounded
to the stand, Two men scored before the
bali got back into play. The score was
tied up and Lelivelt at second base. ANY
old kind of a hit meant victory right
here, but Lewis was playing in the proper
place 10 get Milan's fierce line drive. and
his lightning throw 10 second doubled
Lelivelt.
It was too dark 10 continue play after
this and Umpire OLoughlin wisely called
the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06
srANnING az nae CLURs.
ROCKVILLE HIGH IS D0INED
Capitol Hill Lads Roll Up a Large
Score.
Eastern High school Wins Second
Game of Season from Country
Boys, Who Are OutDlayed.

Eastern High School, in its second
game Of the season. defeated the Rock
vile High School football team by the
score Of q 10 0.
Eastern received the KICKOFF and car
ried the ball TO within striking distance
of the Rockville goal. but lost the bail on
a tumble The Rockville boys tried 10
carry the ball up the field by line buck
ing, but the Eastern defense was so
strong that the country boys were forced
10 punt Parker caught the bail and car
ried II back Is yards, and with the help
OF the strong backield was able TO send
Weaver. the plucky little full back.
across for the first goal after five min
utes Of play. Parker failed at goal.
From this time until the last five min
utes of play Eastern had the ball most
OF the tine. and was able 10 send Weaver
Parker. Smith. and McCafery across the
line for goals. Evans was In good form
and kicked two out OF three goals, Parker
missing the other.
The Rockville team. although going
down 10 defeat. put up plucky game.
TIne-up and summary
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furIongs ROYAL Captive, III
tKennedyl. 20 5. won; Dainty Dame l0S Warren
10 s. second; Merrick 10 Thomas. 70 ), third.
Time ia IS Eye White. Font, Romp, May Ame-
liza. and Austin StnTteysnt also nan.
SECOND RAcE-Fiye and one-haf furlongs- HE
cough, ~ Kennedy Il 20 3 won Bright Maiden,
l07 (Steele). 10 l. second: Ramazan, Us (Grandl
to /. third. Time, % %. Florrie Bryan, Pita
Pat, Busy Miss. m There. Amberine, Miss Balls
lite. Molly Mog. and Sugar Lump also ran.
THIRD RACE-Aile and twenty Yards. Tommy
McGee, 100 LOTUS. 10 l. Won Zaha. 100
Thomasl, 20 s. second; Sligo, IS lSteelel, 3 to ?.
third. Time. la Is. Diction, Tortuous, Colnet,
Rustem and Anna also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SN fHlongs. Follie Levy. ia
knapp, 70 5, won: John Griffin II. us Grand.
Il to % second; Al Muller 10 lKennedyl ! 10 9,
third. Time. lIS Great Heaven and Jaeluelina
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-sx furlones Fair star TO-
tKocncr}. u to 2 won: Cloud, 10 tGrandl even.
second; Shooting Spray. 10 lThomas, l 10 g.
third. Time. lis. Bad News ID. Duty. Hesitate
and Charles Straus also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne and one-sixteenth miles
Otilo l03 tGTandl. II 20 5. won Sorrowful. los
(KoeTnerl, l to 3 second John Z. Mcmillan. los
lKemedyi. to TO-. third. Time. 10. St naric
and Vanen also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one half furlongs. Alta
maha lO5 Glass, L 90 % W0n: The Busy body los
lGo!ds-eiul. 80 to J. second; Tipping. l0i Gross s
10 l. third Time. lI0 rs. Texan. Gameau. and
Naughty Lad also ran.
SECOND RACE-SK furlongs. oxer. lM Gar
ner) TO 2 won; Detroit, l0i wilson 5 10 ?,
second Anna Daley, l06 (GT0ssl. to l. third.
Time. ll6 2-5 Agnier and Dr. Barley also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and one-eighth miles. Baron
Eshlr. loG lGanerl, 10 TO !. won; Lexington Lads.
los jGoldsteinl. to I. second; Gilpin los tGross
10 20 Ssird. Time 80 IS Tempter, Bang
Flashing. and Kenmare Queen also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six fuTlongs. Spellbound liz
tArchibaldl. 3 10 2 wOn. LADY Ima 10 Walsh.
% 2. second FIXING Footsteps los lTaplinl, 10
]. third. Time. ii7. Eulalia May and King Cobalt
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles. Michael
Angelo. los (Taplin), 10 !. Won; Dixie knight, l03
tGlassl. to L second; Question Marx los tArchi-
bald. to s. third. Time. 1918. Os5yine and
BeCminsteT also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six fuTlongs. Bob Co. l0 Mus
gravel. 10 5. won; Cooney X. lo9 Wilson. 10
J. second; Woelcasta. l0i lang. 10 l. third
Time. l l6 as Domithida, Mark Anthony, Lady
Sybil, and BlacA N;.:7ter also ram
SEVENTH RACE-0no mile and one fWiong
Live Wire. ll3 walsh n 20 s. won; Riheman, 10
wilson. TO s. lecond; First Peep 10 Nlus-
graTcl. TO . third. Tine, l5s GOlconda and
k0kOno als1 ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06

round baseball They conversed scien-
tihcally. while grouped together in the
center of the diamond. about the oscilla-
tions OF the sphere and the Portuguese
rebellion. In the meantime Bradley went
home and the bali dropped in the midst
OF the quintet. nearly Draining five Of
them.
Wagner made great one-hand catch
Of Cunningham's hard liner in the third.
In the NTH Wagner and Lewis were
neatly retired via the Cunningham-Mc-
Bride SomeTlot route.
During the game the Bleaeherite Glee
Club rendered musical number entitled
Same Old Jake" It is dedicated to First
Baseman Stahl.
silk oLoughlin hustles the game along
in great shape.
In spite of the fact that ali the bright
lights of newspaperdom were present, and
that Red" O'Day took of his hat the
game was called on account OF darkness
Doc Reisling dropped Ainsmith's throw,
in the seventh, that would have retired
Engle at the plate. Another reason We
did not win.
The Red Sox showed a disposition to
employ dilatory tactics in the ninth,
when the light was fading.
In the sixth our rejuvenated Dutch
schaefer made great running catch OF
Stahls long fly TO right field. Why didn't
Dutch dom his cap?
Hooper. after singing in the first in
ming. was thrown out by more than two
feet trying TO steal second.
Groom caught Speaker asleep on first
in the opening chapter and a quick throw
10 Somerlot got him
The fans took a liking to silk"
OLoughlins cry OF Strike tuhi'
Milan inaugurated the home series by
beating. out an inheId hit
Cunningham got the glad hand when
he came up TO the plate for the first
time in this city. and he proceeded to
lay down neat sacrifice.
Milan came home with the first run OF
the game when seheefer drove Ions
fly TO right field.
ElJerfeld tried TO steal home in the
Nationals first session with somerlot a;
bat. but was caught on a close play.
SomerIot struck out FOR hts first time
at bat on the home grounds.
Speaker speared Elberfeld's drive to
right center in the third while on a dead
run.
The whole inheld except Ainsmith tried
10 catch Hooper's fly in the fourth. but
nobody got it.
Cunningham saved trouble in the fifth
when he started a double play which re-
tired the side.
The Nationals went out on three close
plays IN the sixth,
The Nationals went out on two flies to
Hooper and a close play at first in the
eighth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06
CARRTGAN JOINS SQUAD.
GeorgetOwn's star Half Back of Last
Year RepOrfs for Practice.

All OF the regulars have shown up on
the Hilltop School, the last being CARR
gan, who put in an appearance yesterday
morning. This man viii strengthen the
back field considerably. as he played a
star game at half last season. in fact
being the best man behind the line. Car
rigan is in fine shape at present. weigh
ing leo pounds. and with his speed should
soon md a berth on the regular team
This afternoon practice VIII be the last
OF the Blue and Gray team before they
leave for Raleigh, y. c. where they
meet A & NJ on Saturday. Coach
Nelson was well satisfied with the show
ing OF the Georgetown men, but he sees
several improvements which viii have 10
be made, and this afternoons work viii
be given over entirely 70 boosting up
these weaknesses which appeared in yes
terday's game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06

Earned runs-WashlngtOn :, Boston, :.
First base By erTOrs-BOstOn. ?; Wash
ington !. Left on bases 49, Boston. I.
Washington. I. First base on balls-OH
Reisling. 4: of Groom, 2; of Hunt. 3. In
nings pitched-By Groom, ~. by Refs
ling. Az By Hunt, So, by Wood, a. Hits
made-Oh Groom. z OF Reisling. 2. off
Hunt 9. Struck out-By Groom. ,; by
Reisling. .. by Hunt. J. Home run
Speaker Three-base hit-Bradley. Two
base hits-Wagner. Bradley, Hooper. Sac
lifice INSTRUMENTATION. Schaefer. Stolen
hases-Speaker Lewis. Double plays
Lewis to Gardner; Cunningham to Me-
Hride to RalstOn: Wagner TO Gardner 10
Stahl Wild pitches - Groom, Reisling.
Passed ball-Ainsmith Umpires-Messrs
OLoughlin and Dineen. Time of game
. hours and minutes Attendance-5,2S PSI.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06
NOTES OF THE GAME.

No. gentle reader, that Garrison finish
viii not be reproduced at the picture
shows tonight The photographers claim
the light was bad.
Iris Speakers hobble-skirt dance
around the first bag resulted seriously
for iris. Groom slammed him out.
AS a scamperer. Clyde Milan scampers
splendidly. He beat throw of Wagner's,
after making a slow hit third-baseward.
and then, when ElberfeId poked a sim
liar kind in a similar direction, scam
pered to second. The scamp!
We timed Silk O'Loughlin's announce
ments yesterday with metronome, and
found that that premier imp chorts only
In dotted whole notes. However, some OF
these notes are protested.
On Schaefer's hit 10 center, IN the first
Clyde Milan intrepidly slid home under
Bradleys wing. and scored: gosh, dang
1t!
In. the second, Ralston slashed a
ScIedIileI out 10 l4Sul ISlu, near the IOul
line. 1t required quick fielding on the
part of Hooper to prevent Doc" from
making second on the hit
Hooper stretched his single into a two
Dagger in the third session, and a mo-
ment later took third on Groom's wild
pitch, and then scored on Speakers
homer.
iris Speakers home run went over
right field fence. struck the slanting roof
of shed, and bounced back in the ball
lot
But then you know. Speaker struck
out in tins ninth inning.
After striking out, Iris declared he had
given up all intention of taking a CORE
spondence course in automobile engineer
ing.
When Groom is right he's good; when
he can't get 'em over, he should be
promptly taken out. McAleer realized
this too late.
When Hooper hit a pop fly in the
fourth, Elberfeid Cunningham, Resisting.
Mcbride. and Somerlot held a round
robin" preferring. of course. to hold a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06
NEW YORK, Z; ATHLETICS, 4.

Runs-Hemphill. Chase. Knight Cree g. Austin
Blair Mclnnes. Murphy %. Left on bases-New
York. g. Philadelphia, 5. Base On balls-0f Fisher
!; of COMBS, q Struck out-By Hughes 8; By
COMBS. 2 Home run-AIurphy. Three base hits
AIclnnes. Mack. Hughes Murphy. Blair. Chase
Two-base hits-Knight. Cree Hughes. Lord. SacTi-
fee hlts-Daniels Baker. McInnes, Barry. Stolen
bases-Hemphin Knight. Murphy Double play
Daniels to Laporte. Hit by piteher-By Hughes, l.
Umpires-MessrS. Connolly and Egsn. Time Of
game-I hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06
CRICKET CLUB TO MEET.
VIII Play i'm Baltimore Saturday
Election of Officers Thursday.


The annual meeting Of the Washington
Cricket Club VIII be held in their rooms
al the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow
evening and the officials OF the club is
sue a general invitation to all who may
be interested in the British game 10 at
tend the meeting.
Election OF officers, planning for the
season OF 1911, and reorganization OF the
club viii be the principal business that
will occupy the attention Of those in at
tendance, and IL is expected that several
prominent citizens. who have delved into
the tntricacies OF cricket, viii address the
meeting.
The local club plays in Baltimore on
Saturday. having as their opponents the
strong Country Club team OF Gainesville.
Nd. This is the last game OF the inte1city
series. and a large delegation Of Wash
ington rooters VIII accompany the team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06
FIRST GAME.

Kuns-O Leary, Cobb q, fuTneT, GTaney. Jacks0n
%. Hohnhurst, Birmingham, Smith. Ball. Two
Sacrifice hits-Lai0e Casey. Stolen bases-Cobb.
Moriarity. Bases on balls-Oh Mitchell 4; OF
Mullin s. Hit by pitcher-By Mitchell. 2 Left on
bases-Clevelsnd 9: Detroit, 6 Struck out-By
Mitchell. 5: by Mullin. 8. Double pays-Lajoie 20
HOhnhurst; Turner 20 La3Se 10 Hohnhurst;
Smith 20 Isai0ie Passed balf-Cssey. Umpires-
MessTs PerTine and Sheridan Tine Of game
hours and minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06
Mount st. Mary,s Ties Indians.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Emmitsburg. Nd, Oct. 5.-Mount 81.
Mary's opened its season to-day. playing
a 20 . game with the Indian reserves.
The game was featured by the success
full use of the forward pass by Mount
St Marys. Eight-minute quarters were
PLAYED
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06
OTHER GAMES.

Carlisle a; Dickinson 0.
Bethany College. s. Washington and jefferson, 0.
Exeter. 6, Bate. 8.
Andoyer. Il Boston College. O.
University q Memphis 2 Mississippi, 0.
Brown. s. Rhode Island State College, 0.
81. Msrys. o; Indian Reserve. 0.