davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

oigbeo forefom bonn at per& Statens
&apr, Ell 2eprimg al BEN gtmle ro-
merife og gamle ie6iffe @riggmorol,
I 5trt6 meo &ri1tenbommensS flare
8no. Og bmn fuo bet rasiiife Conn
FUND itaoig nobioe Jig giennem arig,
gien1em 8ro6ermor6> troos &e,rens
fen1te 8u6. &an iaa &ulturen fgre
meo Jig olle 5logs 2aiter, &ellpi1 %
&abeipge, life iom bos 2prene lprn
ielbbegrenoien0e, me>1 JONI aItopfu-
gen6e 2i6enifaber.
Da Den6te ban Jig til @irfen og SC
gamle bellige Sffrifter efter @iplp,
ban lom ligefra lin ung6om nprmeli
Ebap6e pnret Sritenfer, on1en0 fife
E'toen 6rombe6. San oen0te Jig ierit
til Sen ortbo6ofse rusliife &irte> og
oQ oen for Ell itor Del gap bam Ste.
ne for 8rpb, til ielbe Sc gumle belli=
&c Sfrifter, lom ban 6elpis bap0e
ltuoeret / lin llngbom, - til @inas
2aotle og @in6uernes 8u0oba, til
&oronem og 8ibelen; og sen li6lte
iier begDnote ian al al &roft at itu,
0ere / @runoiproget. s Sci. ny &C.
itamente fon0t ban ct 2ps for lin
Sci. @u ferit troeoe ian at %foritoo
8iergpreoifenens emile 9ere, ban
troeoe at fin0e Meglen, iom bar SEN,
at Sr6ene bar al0eles bogitmeliQ
ment og life betemt til at b~ortfortol:
fes JONI Mllegori eller biterlonoil
Soer0ripelie.
San leite fgrjt @rungelierne op
merflomt igiennem / fin &elbeo oe
foripgte at fultbol6e alt set, iom bal
fnloitenoigt flort og GREET, og ion
gop @ienflmg / bans 2ipser farin{
/ bans @iertes 8ebop. San ofn1er
fe0e 0isie 5teoer meo bloa 8lpon
for at iamle al i'm Spmerfiombei
paa Sen lepen6e &ierne / Sc beIlig'
Sfrifter. Sg be6 ligeiom at treff
en- ineDrere og ineprere Sling ON Sc
pglentlige og set, iom bbrte organii
lolnmen og 0anne0e ct lepen0e @ele
tom ian til at lie 1r=&riiten6ommen:
Snre ipringen6e frem / b9jt &elie
og mte0 lpien0e 5frift, / Torm a
9iergpra0ifenens fem itore 2epereg
Ter: &riiti fem 8uo, 1om forefon
bom at iten1n1e bi0un6erlig meo 6e1
menneifelige Gornuft og me0 Dor Ct
faring ON, bpoo Ser giper SEN bpbe
lte 6elelle al 2pffe. Sc fem Buo e.
oiSi e: 1. 8lip life pre6 poo Sit
9rooer, Set oil iige: life paa noge
Mennelfe. 2. Seer life lonlelig ST
troa. 8. @in0 Sig life be6 noge1
Go. 4. @ier life SHORTHAND moi
ltret. 5. Seer go6 moo retferoig'
og u%retfar6ige.
S oen lenere Sis iDntes ser fife a.
ber'fe nsitp,n,npllp inner
2tgterens Tamilie angauenbe gaaz
2fpsunifuelier. San blep tilbu6t er
itor Hengeium fer 6orlag5retteh; ii
en- 6ortplling, joni en6nu life por Of
fentliggiort. San afilog Eilb11oet
6orleoen erflpre6e Fan / en- @fri
belle, at ban baobe6e> at @obelfomi
teen life pil6e fienfe bam Sre6s
premien. San bor / lang Sis bore
paa Sale iom Sen, Ser f6rit og fremi
b1r0e boft 6enne Bren1ie. San us
tolte, at Gre0spramien pil6e bring
bom I en bonifelig Stilling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25
Soino(erfan9f.

Sra Ne>p Dorf me66eles Manoag,
at 6orbunosregieringen bar beilog-
logt 9 itore 6inansfirmaer / Seem
Dorf, Ser tiliammen bar ipinolet Yu=
blifum for en- &apital al 40 0}illio=
11er Collars ue6 8enpttelie al Soften
/ be0ragerlf @enligt. General Holt<
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

- Mooeren: r@pem at Ser CT
BET MI, ser bar taget @bIer igien?
Ser ligger flere @iernebuie poo
@uIpet."
aarI: Set bar life mig @or!
ieg fptfte &iarnebufene me6."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

9p11ote %dn1pagre laa l91iye uen rr
reo &oret, og SEN bor lit 8lif rettet
imoo a0ltillige an6re Iorretninger
al iamme @arafter iom Sc MI or1=
bolote. Holt Departementet bar en-
MaSie 9eteftiper anlatte pe6 bette
s(rbej6e, Sc be6ite Wen6 Sc far til
&oaotgbeo, % Ser I'll beo Bette Mr-
beioe life blipe piit @erionsanieelie.
Set ser bi6til er .fonmnet for Gagens
.2ps biier, at Soften er blepet benpt<
tet til 8e6ragerier / longt bioere
Omfang, en6 man bi6til bor boot
Mnelle ON.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

- Observation-Disclosures of 8sger
belsber fig til omfring 5000 MiI-
TONER etsemplarer aarlig. gf ollie
2anoe ftoor Tpiflan6 eperit meo
$4,000 aarlfg r~puofommenoe 8sger.
&erefter fblger G%ranfrig me6 10000
Rerfer, SStolie1t me6 10000 og eng.
lan6 meo 1000. Sc gprige auItur.
itater, Amerifa iberegnet, trDtter
aarlig $4,000 r1pe Berfer. Otter eu
ombpaaelig 8eregning ffol Ser bogl;g
uofomme 205 npe 8eger poa Scroen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

lnearbei0eren5 Suite,
or ipag til at flptte.
au0e fulgt banl pao
ie0e bon1 til set iio=
+ iioen bleu Solitoi
raif fatbolife Strife
ban buuoe ~fren1iat
>ette tpnge0e 6aar0t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

matter &itcbcocf bar I
un0eripgellerne / Ser
fenoe Sag. 3e paagi
n1aer er Burr 8rotbe
lolgt mellem 40 og /;
Collars Mine= og eli
par tibet eller intet u
tinental @ireleis Selea
pbone Co., ser bar 10
Nublifum far 1 Million
obioll1t intet l16bptte
@egge StrmaerS @mb
blepet arreltere0e og jo
fo6 moo en &aution /
sSirmo al $4,000, set
900.
@%ellagleggelien al s
,1raer niIer, at Hegierin{
at gao agresiipt tilperfs
re Spin0lere, iom bor {
ming oper belle unionen, !.
lenger at naies mes at
at BRUCE Eolten for 6eres
Dance. Genie &roftonlt
begpn0t for nogle Moo.
og olntrent 60 Uirmoer
Zig Stsrrelie er / Sen 81
&egjeringens Net.
Noitmaiter General
regner, at Bublifum /
9lar er blebet be6raget fr
lioner Collars al 6isie
quicf" 6irmaer. Eoito<
men odter nt fDrtIptte
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

Entered at the Post Office at st. Paul
Mimi. as second class n~,ail-matter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

er bleoet betalte at ct Nebolltttons=
fono, JONI er ianlet at Mo6ero> og
Baabnene bliper mi for6elte oper belle
&epublifen.
S merico Gtp bar Der bi6til in-
gen egenlige 0pteier fun6et Steo,
men berimo6 bar baa6e Ser og / GU
aoaliaru @tu6enterne foretoget ME.
get omfatten6e 9emomtrotioner, ser
piier 6eres fien6tlige Sin6elog imo6
&egiertngen. S Sepic f%orbereoer
Stu6enterne lignen6e Demonltrotio.
tter.
anlt6epunftet for @epoll1tioner
bIiper rimeltgbis 8pen 3acatecos,
Ser er 6en itbrite 8p i &rooinien
Morelos og ligger omtrent mi6t /
@epubliten, me6 CODE 6orbinoelier
til ollie Cider. S Gorpentning ON
bette bar @egieringen fen0t itore
Sroppemasier til 8pen. S Man6ags
bar Der beret en- ret olporIig Scamp
/ 6enne 8p, neo bpilfen ca. 25 Men>
neffer bar miitet 2ibet. @n6bi6ere
Dor Ser famine Sag bIo6ige @am-
meniteo mellem Sropper11e % @ebel-
lerne / Durango, &orreon, &arraI
og @ome5 @oIocio.
st meget betpomnesful6t SeenI
poo, al &egieringen ine6efer meget
pm1ifelige Giber er at Ben bar be-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-14
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

You are hereby notified that the
City Council of the City of vinita, Ok
lahoma, will receive sealed bids for
the construction of concrete side
walk around the City Hall, beginning
at the Southeast corner of the build
ing and extending to the walk on the
ISt. Louis & San Francisco Company
ground at the Northwest corner of
the City Hall building.
The City reserves the right to re.
ject any and all bids. Bids will be
opened at public council on the 18th
day Of July, 1910.
A. ]. GREEN,
City Clerk.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-14
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 Q 0 Q
Q LC eAL and PERSONAL 9
c Q
0 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 Q

Sam wammack and wife of Shaw
nee are here visiting the formers
brother Chas. Wammack.
Miss nellie Smith entertained her
card club this afternoon.
E. J. Hobby went to Pryor Creek
this morning.
Mrs. Rachel Knight returned last
night from visit with her daughter,
Mrs. s. P. Clinton at Tulsa.
Croquet sets reduced: $3.50 ones,
s.25; the s1.25 ones, s1.OO and the
S5c ones, csc. See our big line Of
glassware and china and always re-
member the big sc, 1Oc and 25c store.
The Fair. 1874
Band concerts daily by Crawford's
Comedians at $3.50 and 7:S0 p, m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Rawlins of Cherry
vale, Kans., we're visitors in vinita to-
day
WANTED-One or two rooms for
light housekeeping. H. c. Brunt,
Chieftain office.
The reading given by Miss Floy
Mallonee at the Congregational church
Wednesday evening was first-class in
every particular-Mount Hope Clarion
d. S. and e. H. Miller, of the Nc
Alester fire department stopped off
here this morning, en- route to Spring
field, where they will spend their va
cation.
FOR RENT-Six room house, mod
ern and close in. Phone "A, A. G.
Marrs.
See the furniture in Klingel & Mes
singers store windows that is going
to be given away at the big lot auction
Monday. Every man. woman and
child in Vinita is entitled to free
ticket--get them of your local mer-
chant.
A pair Of lots in Oklahoma City was
purchased ten years ago for a young
boy of seventeen that pair Of
lots is worth thirty thousand dollars.
Mothers, can you provide for your
children in a better way than to pur-
chase pair Of lots at the College Adj
dition sale Monday?
/ Mothers, give your boy and girl a
chance-a town lot bought for the
child may mean a fortune for it when
the child becomes of age. The Col
lege Addition sale Monday may be the
foundation of your child's fortune.
Misses Mary and Ida Anderson of
Oswego are the guests of Mrs. John
Swain.
| p G. Moorehouse of Idaho is the
guest of his brother Lewis Moore
house.
Sidney Smith went to WEIGH this
morning on business for the telephone
company.
WANTED-An able, Industrious en-
terprising gentleman law stenographer
2 years experience in Oklahoma. Ad-
dress, inclosing letters, Peyton Mason,
Muskogee, Okla. 71.5
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-14
Notice to Churches

Ladies church Societies are cordial
" invited TO take advantage Of the big
crowds that will attend the big lot
auction Monday. and we gladly extend
to you free privileges for ice cream
lemonade and soda booths near our
big tent See Mr.. Thomas at the Buf-
fington Hotel.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-14
-NoTIcE.

The Civic Club picture show that
was dated for last Monday night, was
postponed on account of the Crawford
show, and will be given next Monday
night. July IS, at the Auditorium.
Prices S and 10 cents.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-14

The people of 81 Dorado were we'll
pleased with the entertainment given
them last week by Wichita girl, Miss
Floy Mallonee. Miss Mallonee has a
very pleasing delivery and her i'm
presentations were fine. Wichita
Eagle.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-14
story's Widow MarrIes.

BY Associated Press
London, England, July 14-aIfs.
Marie Hunt Story. widow OF Marion
Story. and A. Murray Young. a New
York banker, We're married today in
st. Georges church. Hanover Square.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24

necessarily deviated from the novel
for he could not otherwise have made
a play of it. Thackeray's novels con
tain much dramatic suggestion but
they are not in themselves dramatic.
His own efforts at playwriting Igsre
all failures Dion Roucicault once
made play called Vanity Fair" in
which Laura Keene acted Becky
Sharp. and he himself appeared, but it
met with little success It remained
for Mr.. Mitchell, aided and sustained
by Mrs. Fiskes wonderful art. to
place the play of Becky Sharp in
the fame which the novel will Away s
hold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24

GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS FOLLOW
The use of Foley Kidney Pills
They are upbuilding. Strengthening
and soothing. Tonic in action, quick
in results
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
aporhecary, 121 S. Palsfox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
"The Man on the Box"

"1hE Man on the Box.
The press agents say that The Man
on the Box" is a good show, and W.
are bound to believe them, as it is
well known that the press agents
union has exacted a solemn covenant
from its members to always tell the
truth. The company presenting this
old favorite comedy at the opera
house on Nov. "a is the same in its
entirety that pleased the audiences of
all the large cities Of the east last
season, and judging from the reports
from the territory they have covered
this season, they have not deteriorated
any from the standard set in the
past
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
At the Orpheum This Week.

The show at the Orpheum this week
still continues to draw large crowds,
and everyone seems to be we'll
pleased.
One of the largest amateur nights
of the season is to be pulled off Fri
day and some clever amateurs will be
seen in addition to the regular pro-
gram.
Today a Thanksgiving matinee will
be given at 4 o'clock
On Saturday afternoon a specially
arranged program will be put on for
the school children's matinee. Each
and every school child will be admit
ted for five cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24

ley, Joseph Sedley, Miss Crawley and
Amelia Sedley. The action begins at
Miss Crawley's residence in Park
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
Mrs. Eiskc-

WITS. = ISKC.
Mrs. Fiske and the Manhattan COM
|pany will appear at the opera house
Nov. 90 in Becky Sharp" This is
good news indeed. When originally
produced in New York, Becky Sharp
achieved a most remarkable success
and although Mrs. Fishes unchal-
lenged energy has led her to other
conquests. Becky" has always re-
NAMED in her repertoire. and is. in
fact, the most popular of her many
plays.
The play is a dramatization of
Thackeray's novel, vanity Fair -
made by Langdon Mitchell, the son of
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell. The principal
characters are Becky Sharp, Rawdon
Crawley, Lord Steyne, George Os.
borne, Captain Dobbins, Sir Pitt Craw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24

Lane, London, and ends at the Ger
Becky Sharp is shown as the social
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24

Of that southland that he no doubts
really loves and is trying to serve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24

HUNKILY built-stout
~ men-hnd it hard to get a
suit of clothes to fit them,
and think they must go to a
tailor, but
The House of Kuppen-
heirner makes clothing that
is reputed to be the best fit
ting stouts in the land, and
not many men have trouble
getting fitted.
Just to satisfy yourself
how true this statement is,
won't you come in? We have
the patterns and will give
you the prettiest fit you ever
had.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24

See the Dance Of the Grizzley Bear.
The sensation of New York, London and
Paris.
Prlces-25c, soc, 75c, $1OO. Seat sale
at The Hub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, November 15.-Sup-
pose We had racing in New York today
like 1t was thirty years ago? This a
question that was put. by one Of the old
time racegoers in the lobby of the Month
cello Hotel. The present generation OF
patrons Of racing, or at least 30 per cent
Of. them, do not remember the days OF
old Jerome-the days when the Loril-
lards, the Jeromes, the Withers, the
Dryers and scores of others of note who
used to run their horses for the rich
stakes subscribed practically by them
selves, when the fourth hands in almost
countless numbers were driven. to the
various tracks loaded down with men
and women In the better walks of life.
proud of the distinction OF being guest
of one of the hobnobs Of racing.
Can we ever get back to the days OF
Jerome Park and Monmouth, when racing
was considered the grandest Of all sports?
There is a chance, and a good chance.
There is an example in Canada, at Tor
onto. The Toronto Jockey Club has
membership of over four thousand sub
scribers, sufficient to pay all the ex-
penses of the two meetings held there
and more II Toronto and its surround
inRs can boast of 1000 members New
York ought to get 10000, at the lowest
calculation. This would mean $2oO.GN
in subscriptions alone, sufficient to more
than pay expenses of all the tracks IN
New York. The rich stakes could De
subscriptions, with sufficient added money
10 make the race interesting and worth
winning. Any association could well
AFFORD to give $1,000 a day In purses
wMch would be sumcient 10 attract tue
conlmoner horses.
Four days racing each week would be
sufficient around New York and 1t could
probably be made possible to no d meet
lnss in the larger towns throughout the
state of New York OF a weeks duration
in the spring and fall. BY so doing hum
dreds of members would be glad to join
the ranks of one great Jockey club and be
thoroughly interested in horse racing and
raising thoroughbreds. The sport could nt,
be made into an acceptable recreation
throughout the state.
There is feeling that the recent cleo
ton will do much to help the resurrec-
ton of horse racing In New York. Let as
hone that 1t will not be brought back for
the shoi-pollOf' that existed four years
ago, when every barber, butcher and bak-
er fell into it because there was a cheap
opportunity for speculation. Racing need
ed regulation, and it Is now up to those
most concerned to formulate plans to put
1t into a new dress or assume the Ola
one Of thirty years ago.
Make 1t a self-sustaining sport, ana
don't load 1t down with a continuous
performance for two hundred days year
without giving the patrons a chance to
get a breathing spell. There Is only one
spot in New York state that should have
continuous racing and that is Saratoga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
@y!2Z tx

little better training they would prove
!. match for most of the teams in this
ection. 1t is Row confidently expected
hat the team will stand an even chance
winning from Bucknell Thanksgiving
lay. Coach Magoffin deserves lots Of
redit for doing as we'll as he has under
&c conditions which have confronted
Tim since the beginning of the season.
coach'S first year at George Washing
Oh may be hkened unto something
lightly trying. He is generally confronted
Nth obstacles of which he never dream
d, and which he does not know how to
ieet until they have once been met by
i'm.
The Army-Navy game this year should
e one Of the hardest struggles and at
he same time the best exhibition of foot
all ever given by the two government
ichools. The Army has suffered but one
feat, and that at the hands of Harvard.
It this time. The Navy has nothing to
nar its record but the tie with Rutgers.
he clean-cut way in which it won from
arlisle last Saturday showed that 1t has
i team that is in q class with the best
( them. 1t will probably be the first
ear in long time that one Of the teams
las not started the game a favorite over
he other. If the betting odds are on
'!ther eleven this season they will prob
ibly favor the Army, because Of its VIC
Dry over 1dle.
II Coach Nielsen can keep his charges
going fast enough to trim Lehigh
Thanksgiving he will have gone through
With the most difficult schedule ever at
empted by a southern school, and with
diving colors at that. The Hilltoppers
should not be overconfident, though, as
tie northern universities are generally a
much harder proposition to tackle than
these in this Sc stion.s Last year, with a
team below the standard OF the one that
represents them this year, the north
erners beat Virginia II to ). and Vir-
ginia's team was better than the one it
sent against Georgetown Saturday.
There are four more big games to be
played that will attract national atten-
ton. Yale. against Harvard Saturday,
Pennsylvania against Cornell Thanksgiv-
ng, Army against Navy the following
Saturday. Out west Michigan will meet
Minnesota Saturday for the champion
ship Of the western conference.
The two local games vet to be played
that are of special Importance are be-
tween Georgetown and Lehigh and
George Washington and Bucknell, both
Thanksgiving day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Leslie May Play Against Yale.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November Is
The work of the Harvard varsity yester
lay was directed to developing a defense
sor Yale's new tackle shift play. The
practice, Of course. was behind closed
gates.
It was announced last night by Cutting.
me OF Haughton's assistants, that the
arsity had a forty-five-minute scrim-
mage. but 1t Is believed that the timers
watch must have jumped along and needs
regulating bit.
The team will work today, and tomor-
row at O'CLOCK will start for Farming
ton. Conn.,. where it will remain until the
morning OF the Yale game. The players
will reach Hartford, Conn. at 3 O'Clock
and will proceed to Farmington by
trolley.
It was stated that H. c. Leslie. who.
1t was announced, would not play again
this fall. was in all the work yesterday
afternoon and that his chances for play-
ing against Yale were bright. The team
came out Of the Dartmouth game in good
condition and Harvard will 60 to Yale
Field with all it's strength in hand
Enthusiasm ran high last night at the
first of a series of mass meetings at the
Harvard Union. where songs for the
game to be played at New Haven Sat
urday were rehearsed. Hamilton Fish.
asst years captain, was the principal
speaker.
Rest for Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Preparing for Annual Clash With Harvard Sports of All Sorts
TWO PLAYERS MAKE YALE
LOOK LIKE ANOTHER ELEVEN
Howe and Fitzpatrick Change Not Only the
Style of Els Play, But Between Them
They Pot Princeton onthe Defensive.

body that Princeton would override Yale
They had seen enough Of the Yale line
from tackle to tackle to know that part
OF the team was good. ST
when fitzpatrick got on the Yale end
and Howe, with the same cool general
ship which he used against Harvard In
lSC0. began to run the Yale team Prince
ton was not playing the eleven which had
been beaten by Brown.
IT was essential that great deal OF the
Princeton game should be made to de-
volve on Pendleton. 1t was right that
such was the case, in view Of the fact
that Princeton knew the limitation OF It's
resources. But in building any part of the
rally invited the defense to look for Pen
dleton.
Pendleton Out Of It.
That happened Saturday. pendleton,
who had been esteemed one of the
mighty. simply was erased. When a back
can't get started he can't show that he is
much OF a back. Yale never let Pendle-
ton imagine but once that he was any
part Of the game, and then. sadly enough,
Pendieton, after making q good run, had
TO seethe ball called hack because one
OF his side had been at fault.
With careful ends watching Pendleton,
ne was not the back that he had proved
to be when there were ends who did not
know how to look after him.
Had ROPER built up his system Of team
play so that he could have aiternated an
other back with Pendleton, Princeton
might have made a better showing in
some ways. 1t isn't a bit probable tina
Princeton would have won, for the Tigers
played to the very best of their speed.
In fact. take the game all through. and
Princeton must be credited with playing
better foot ball than the eleven played
In any contest OF the year. Probably
there is no way better to form an esti-
mate OF the work OF the Tigers than to
say that they played SO we'll that every
For what they had they made a grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
RACING ON THE OLD BASIS
NEEDED TO REVIVE SPORT
Belief That Recent Election in New York
Wall Do Mech to Help Resur-
rection Of Horse Racing.

Racing at Saratoga is a vacation for
everybody. from the newsboy to the king.
1t is not probable that racing VIII be
continued at jamestown after next Sat
urday. The management is satisfied to
break even and the townsfolk are well
pleased with the sport and its followers,
and the probabi tiles are that the end
will come next Saturday, after the most
euccessfui session ever held in Virginia.
The racing has been good, and when the
gates close 1t will be with a decided IN
vitation from the city officials and busi-
ness men to return again next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

HAVANA, November 15.-The Havana
base ball club defeated the Detroits yes
terday by score Of to 2. The batteries
for tie respective teams were Mederos
and Petway. and Summers and Stanage.