davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
LOCAL SERVICES
FOR ROYAL DEAD
City Went Into Mourning Yes
terday in Honor to Memory
of King Edward.
ST. ANDREWS CROWDED
Territorial and County Offices
and Many Business Houses
Were Closed.

Imposing services in St Andrew ;
Episcopal Cathedral yesterday morning
at eleven clock gave expression to
the respect and honor paid to the late
Edward VII, by the local clergy, of
ticials of the federal and territorial gov
ernments, representatives of foreign
nations. army and navy officers, citizens
of the American republic and subjects
of foreign powers. The services were
brief, simple and impressive.
The regular burial service Of the
church was used and the hymns render
ed by choir and congregation were the
simplest the same service which is
rendered for a monarch is rendered also
for the humbest subject of the mon
arch, said the bishop in his address.
Britain and America.
The entrance to the church was drap-
ed with the emblems of Great Britain
and America, both hung with mourning
pals Upon the high altar, purple
hangings We're draped, relieved only by
two clusters of Easter lilies. At the
sides of the altar the candles IN the
massive brass candelabra were allght.
His Britannia Maiesty's consul,
Ralph G. f. Forster, in the full uniform
Of his rank, with sword and chapeau,
greeted the official guests at the en-
trance. whence the ushers escorted them
to the places assigned in the front peWs.
Other guests entered at the side doors.
When the organist, Karl Vincent, play
ed the Dead March in Saul, following
similar rendition by the HaWanan
band stationed in the cathedral grounds,
the church was filled with guests. The
bishop entered the cathedral from the
| vestrv, preceded by the surplIced cholf
and all the visiting clergy from the
other islands, who are here attending
| the convocation. Immediately preced-
| mo the bishop was Canon Simpson,
| haaring a canon 5 staff. The front
news were resplendent with the gold
/ laced uniforms Of the naval officers rep
rpsanting the American and Portuguese
| navies. the army officers all wearing
| white uniforms, the regular consuls
| wearing their handsome gold-laced UNI
| forms with swords, save the Chinese
| consul who appeared in the convention
| al frock and civilian, black apparel
| Since discarding the gorgeous thiheSe
robes Of office and adopting EuroPe"n
| CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
Prohibition Campaign Committee, 1910

ADAMS, ANDREW
ALEXANDER, A. c.
ATHERTON, c. H.
AWAI, J. L.
BAKER, JOHN A.
BALDWIN, C. w.
BALDWIN, w. D.
BALLENTYNE, C. G..
BECKLEY, FRED w.
BENNETT, R. F.
BOCKUS, G. G.
BON, CHAS. A.
BRINCKERHOFT, w. r.
BROWN, J. F.
BRYAN, w. A.
CAMARA, BERNARDO
CASSIDY, JOHN
CASTLE, GEO. P.
CASTLE, w. r.
CHAMBERLAIN, H. w.
CLARK, BYRON o.
COOKE, J. P.
COOKE, RICHARD A.
CRANE, CHAS. S.
CRAWFORDf ELI j.
CROZIER, CHAS.
CUMMINGS, J. E.
DAMON, F. w.
DENISON, GEO. P.
DICkEY, c. H.
DILLINGHAM;, B. F.
DILLINGHAM;, HAROLD G.
DILLINGHAM;, WALTER F.
DOLE, S. B.
DOUSE, ALFRED
BOWLING, J. J.
DURAO, J. F.
EBERSOLE, A. A.
ERDMAN, J. P.
FERNANDEZ, ABRAHAM
FISHER, J. H.
FREAR, w. F.
GAIT, J. R
GARTLEY, A.
GILMAN, J. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
JOHN EMMELUTH, WELL-KNOWN
CITIZEN, DIED LAST NIGHT

Foster and ]. ]. Locker He eventual
ly bought IN the interests of his part
ners, Mr.. Locker remaining with him
a. manager.
Continued on Page Four,)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21

GREGORY, JAMES
GULICK, O. H.
HAHANE OPIO
HALL, w. G..
HALL, w. w.
HARBOTTLE, D. X.
HARTWELL. A. S.
HENRY, WILLIAM
HORNE, P. L.
IMIHLA, J. H.
: JONES, J. T.
JONES, P. C.
KAAHA, HIRAM
KAAIPUAA. J. K.
KAALELEKLAI
KAAPU, D. X.
EXTRAORDINARILY, j. s. JR.
KAHOPUWAIKI, j. H.
KALAMA, A. X.
KALANIANAOLE, J. K.
KALAUOKALANI, DAVID SR
KALEO, J. H. S.
KAMAIOPILI, S. K.
KANAHELE, SAM
KANAKANUI S. NJ.
KANUI, JAMES
TAAPALI, JOHN
KAPELA, H. X.
KAWALUNA, G. G.
KAUkA, SAM
KEALOHA, c. K.
KEOLA. E. B.
KIA, JOSEPH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
EX-GOV. IS SMUGGLER.

NEW YORK. May 20.-Former Gov
ernor Rollins Of New Hampshire was
before the United states Court here
TODAY. charged with smuggling. Rollins
pleaded guilty and was fined two thou
sand dollars The case grew out Of
brought to the country in his
baggage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
RADICALS LOSE
OUT IN DENMARK

COPENHAGEN, May 21.-The re
turns Of the general elections held
throughout Denmark yesterday. show
that the government. made up Of the
radicals. has been defeated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
BALLINGER EVIDENCE
FINISHED YESTERDAY

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-Eyidence
taking in the Ballinger investigation
closed today. The arguments will be
made next week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21

MAWAE, A. J.
M CHESNEY, J. M.
M KEEVER, A. G.
M STOCKER, F. B.
MELIM, T. j.
MENDOZA, J. P.
MERRILL, A. M.
MOSSMAN, w. F. JR.
NAINOA, SAM. JR.
NAKOOKOO, J. K.
NAKUINA, REV. M. K.
NAWAA, SIMEON
OLESON, w. B.
PACHECO, M. C.
PAHIA, FRANK
PARKER, H. H.
PERRY, ANTONIO
POAI, JAMES
POAI, w. X.
POEPOE. H. K.
POND, P. M.
POPE, w. T.
RATH, j. A.
RENEAR, c. w.
RICHARDS, THEODORE
RIDER, P. w.
SILVA, JOAQUIN G.. DA
SCOTT, ROBERT
SCUDDER. DOREMUS
SOARES, A. V.
SOARES, O. P.
SUPER, PAUL
THURSTON, L. A.
TRANQUADA, FELIX R.
TRENT, r. H.
TUCKER, JOSHUA D.
UNI, PEKELO
WADMAN, J. w.
WAREHOUSE, JOHN
WATSON, DAVID
WESTERVELT, w. D.
WHITE, WILLIAM
WHITNEY, w. L.
WOLF, LEE H.
WOOLLEY, J. G.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
ST. MARY'S BEATS
The U.C. FRESHMEN
University Team Made Up
Largely of Second Squad
Players Plays Slow Game

BERKELEY. Sept. 2s.-In one of the
most interesting games played on
California field this year st. Mary's
defeated California freshmen, to 0.
The team which Coach Schaeffer sent
into the game was little more than a
second team, but it played hard and
succeeded in holding the Oakland
players to close score.
Hughes, Leonhardt and Starrett were
the. bright stars of St Marys lineup.
Hughes was particularly effective in
starting the rushes, and Starrett WAS
always on hand to take the pass
Leonhardt's drop kick for goal from the
As yard line was one of the most spec
tacular features of the game In the
lineout st. Marys had a distinct ad-
vantage and her men were very clever
in getting the ball when it was thrown
in from the side lines. Roth, Master
son and Greedy were the best of a
hard working pack.
For the freshmen Fullback O'Hara
was the pick. His long kicks reached
touch in every instance and were great
ground gamers for his side. Jones at
half and Griffiths played we'll but
were trif1e slow when they were in
possession of the ball. Bailey at wing
forward was always on the ball and
played aggressively throughout the
game. Boone, Emerson and Ellery
were the pick of the baby serum.
The first half ended with no score.
In the second half the freshmen kicked
off and the play moved about the field
very rapidly. The freshmen rushed
their opponents down the field almost
to score. St Mary's backs, headed
by Hughes and Starrett, broke through
and transferred the play to midfeld.
Shortly afterward st. Mary's tried a
place kick for goal, but Diavila missed
Play zigzagged in midfeld for while,
when Scott scored under the posts.
Diavila converted an easy goal
Score, to 0.
California kicked off and ST Mary's
started a passing rush which ended
with Anderson scoring in the corner.
Diavila missed difficult goal. Score,
to %.
After the drop out Leonhardt made
beautiful attempt for a field goal
from the As yard line. but the ball
missed the uprights by scant foot.
Full time blew with the ball in touch
at California's % yard line.
The teams lined UP as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
Mission High Rugbyites
Tie st. Matthews

The Mission high school Rugby team
nearly met its Waterloo yesterday
when it ran against the st. Matthew'S
fifteen on the latter's field at BurIin.
game. The score ended to g. al
though 10 days ago the San Francisco
boys defeated the same team by q
score of II to 0.
st. Matthew's started the season
with team showing good material
but insufficient training, and after the
first few defeats it began to improve
steadily the character of its work At
present the team is estimated to he
one of the strongest in the high
school class in the state.
Waymire, for Mission, scored a trv
yesterday within the first minute Of
play. Hopkins, for the BurIineame
team, then escaped and made his wav
up the field, tying the score Mission
was on the defensive the rest of the
half.
In the second half Cordova of ST
Matthew's fought through SO wards
of opponents for try, but Waymire
then did the same thing for Mission.
Cordova is regarded as one of the best
backs on the coast and is said to be .
likely candidate for place on the
Stanford varsity next year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
STANFORD FRESHIE
ELIGIBLES NAMED
Graduate Manager Burbank
Forwards List of 46 Play
erS to California

Graduate Manage Burbank of Stan
ford university yesterday forwarded to
the California university the names of
46 men who are eligible to play on the
Stanford freshman team in the annual
contest with the blue and gold on Oc-
tober 18th. The names OF the eligible
men are as follows:
r. G. Adams. W. j. Barman ". Beattie. r.
Brown. H. c. Bryan, W. T. Burns B. CLARK. P.
P. Glover, ". Darsie, c. Foulke, F. z. Fran
W. 81 Glass. % r. NJ Good desc FL F. Frsen, Re F. B.
Hall. F. Harrington. A L. Henry. A. g. Holm.
4. Kaufman. J $. Hearne; L. Keesling; G. W.
G. E. olmstead S II. ozier. A. NJ Paulson. C.
S. Powell. F. Reeves W. O. smith s. j. staf-
ford; NJ; standish, R. swanson. L. J. TilIon; 5.
R. NJ. Brown
At the meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the associated students at
the University OF California last night
the plans and specifications OF the de-
partment of engineering for the new
bleachers were formally adopted. Man
ager Farmer was instructed to call for
bids for the erection of the new bleach
ers at once. These bids will be opened
today and will remain open for a few
days. The work on the bleachers at
the north end and the standing room
section at the south end will be started
as soon as one of the bids is accepted.
FieberIing. who played on the victo-
rious ST. Mary's college team against
Santa Clara last year, returned to the
Oakland college yesterday morning
from Alaska and in the afternoon
played his first game of Rugby this
year against the California freshman
team. Fiebey is carrying a consider
able oversuply of fat and will have to
get into training at once
on the shelf for the rest Of this week.
Coach Faulkner will not work the
squad at all for the remainder OF the
week, but after next Monday will give
them hard work every day in prepara-
tion for the game against Nevada uni
versity the following Saturday.
The ST. Mary's squad yesterday was
considerably weakened by the injuries
received in previous games of several
of their best men. Captain Diavala,
Simpson and French were all onlookers
while their team trounced the blue and
gold babies.
Little O'Hara was restored to the
blue and gold baby lineup yesterday as
full back after a weeks rest occa-
stoned by an injured arm. His boot is
the surest of any of the numerous full
backs tried out.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
.nnrentice allowance.
Lexington Results

LEXINGTON. by. Sept. 2s.-The racing to-
day was made up 0f surprises. 1ippy. paving
$500 on each ticket in the mutuel machines
won the fourth race. 4 five and q half furiong
dash for maiden 2 year olds. from good field of
youngsters.
Ethalda. paying s74.7o for 50. won the first at
six furlongs. Results.
First race, six fnrlongs-Ethalda. straight
S54-lO, won- DuQuesne. place $S 40. second; Ada
Meade. show S4.lO. third Time. 1:13 4-5.
Second race. Eve and half furlongs-Prncess
Callaway. strai ight $500 won: Labold, place
40, second Miss Dulin. show $3.50. third.
Third race one mile and 20 yards-HeImet.
straight 40. won; Lesmance. place $3.50, sec
ond; Tom Bigbee, show $2.70, third. Time,
Fourth race. fye and a half furIongs-Tippy.
straight $500, won: Explicit, place $40. sec
ond; Butter Bull, show $50, third. Time,
.0s So.
Fifth race one and a sixteenth miles-Mismi.
straight $40 @on; John T. Mcmillan, place
sT-20, second; Sligo. show $500, third Time,
l.z9 Is.
Sixth race. and a sixteenth miles-Colonel
Afhmeade straight S4l so, won: Alice Baird,
. place S4S0. second: Bad News. show $50,
third. Time, l:46 35.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
CARDINAL BABIES
BEAT PALO ALTO
University Freshman Outweigh
High School Opponents
and Score Twice

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 2S.-
The Stanford freshmen today defeated
the Palo Alto high school Rugby fifteen
by score of to 0. Palo Alto lost
in the game against the freshmen last
Wednesday, principally on account of
the greater weight and asgressiveness
of the freshmen forwards.
The high school fifteen held the first
year men to a no score first half and
in this half neither side could be said
to have an advantage, but at the be-
ginning of the second period the fresh
men scored. The ball was in high
school territory for the greater part of
the second half The freshmen were
penalized frequently for offside play
and for holding the ball. Geissler. at
wing for the freshmen. played another
star game. distinguishing himself by
four long runs through scattered fields
and by excellent passing and long
kicks to touch.
In the second half. when the scoring
was done, Palo Alto kicked off and
Stanford rushed the ball to the 10 yard
line almost immediately Tilton. Reeves
and Harrigan in a passing rush put
the ball over the line. Harrigan failed
to convert Freshmen 8, Palo Alto o.
Three free kicks, two for Palo Alto
and one for the freshmen were award
ed in four minutes for holding and
offside. Reeves, Harrigan and Geissler
in passing rush covered Is yards and
the freshmen were given a free kick
on offside. Then Geissler hooked the
ball out of the serum and carried 1t
through a scattered field for a try The
kick failed. Stanford 6. Palo Alto o.
The half ended with the ball on STAN
ford's 5 yard line.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
Eastern Stables Gather
at Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 28.-The ad-
vance guard from Lexington. Sleeps
head bay, Saratoga and other points
has begun to arrive at Churchill
downs for the 19-day fall racing meet.
which opens Saturday afternoon. In
terest in the fall meeting here is un-
usually keen, on account of the high
class horses which are entered in the
stakes and handicaps.
Woodford Clay's string OF horses. in
cluding the sensational filly Ocean
Bound, arrived here yesterday.
j.. E.. Madden has sold to August
Belmont, Lady Amelia, by Ben Brush,
out of La Colonia. by Hindoo, for So
000 Madden bought this mare two
Years ago for $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
Ogden Results

OGDEN. Sept. 2s.-Outsiders showed with the
lavaTires today at the fair grounds Thistle
BeNe Syo3 The feature race Of the day, the
Tl.e management Of the state fair announced
today that The fair viii continue until Satur-
Lsr. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Fivc furlongs. selling;
0dcs Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin
:;-I-Esst End. - tBuxtonl .-........-.....-. l
3-i-Susie Gregg. 1O6 lManders) 80. .......... 2
ICs--Byron. lC7 tpostl .-...-- 3
Time. 1903 So. Herives, hetchel, Camera,
Cri-zsfiGs. also ran.
SECOND 32ACE,-Five furl0ngs. selling:
ODDS Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
l-2-Miss Greenwood lO3 Buxton -.-...-.... l
2l-Amsrgosa % tAndersonl .-.... 2
I2l-Albetto. 81 (Garganl ---.-.. --.--.--.---. 3
rine o 80, copper ely, othaie ai. also ran
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
3-f-Csptain Burnett. 100 lsfandersl ..-.....- /
S-l-Narfare. JOB tCsllshsnt $500. .--..--. 2
o. Nerting. l0e CBuxton) --.----.-- 3
Time. l:l7. Csvsllena, Sainfox, Burleigh
FOURTH RAcE-Fire furlongs the ogden
oads: Horse. Weigh. and Joekey. Pin:
-l-i--Thistle Belle. 10 Osllahsn1 1.---...-....
5--On Parole. lO1 Anderson .-.-.-.- 49,. 2
2-I-Bslronis l01 Buxton .---.-.- ----...-- 3
Tine, 1: :o2 S5. Silver Stocking, Doride, also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-seven sfurIongs. selling:
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
.3-l-Nyanzs. IS callahan H)-.--.--......-..... /
7-lQ-0cesn Shore. % fBuStonf nf.-.-.....--.... 2
61-Harry Stanhope. 100 stCsvansughl ....-. 8
:. Time. :29 %. DR.. Downie, Coonskin, Sink
Spring aiso. ran.
SIXTH RACE-six furlongs selling:
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin
I1-5-JudEe Shortslf. lo9 fIversl ---.-.-.......
= 3-l-Rulsum. los fMandersl ...-. .
E = -i-Chsfles J. Harvey. 100 tCaTanaughl 80. 3
Tine. ls112-5. yellow Foot. cspeweli. also
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
Helena Results

HELENA. Mont, Sept 2s.-The state fair
grounds track record OF mile in 40 was
equaled, and the track record of 1:06A for five
and n half furlongs broken today. The
talent again Jared badly in the running events.
Summary
First race. 2:u pace purse s1,o00--Primus
won, Mona Bells second, Dolie Dimple third.
Best time, 2:11la.
Second race, FIVE and a half furloDgs. selling
Tillinghast won. Platoon second. irrigator third.
Time :06 3-5. Lola White, PhillistiDa, Ben
Stone Brighton and Robert Mitchell also ran.
Third race, mile and sixteenth. selling
Dave Weber won. ]. c. Glen second, kogo third.
Time 1:4T. Miss Naomi also ran.
Fourth race. the Mario handicap, five furlongs.
all ages-Begone won, Coppertown second, Terms
Trick third Time, 80 So. Edmond Adams,
Native Son. Del Cruzador and Beauman also ran.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Jack Of Lantern
won Ramon Corona second. Tugboat third Time,
1:40. Follie 7. and Sake also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
HELENA ENTRIES

HELENA Mont. Sept. 2s.-Entries for to-
morrow, September %:
First race. 2:25 pace, purse $1,000. mile heats.
three in five-Nimbus, Star King, Maize Mack
Lady Goo Goo Hazel Gold. Camille. Billy D. DR..
Red. Florence Wilkes. Belle Perkins.
Second race FIVE furlongs-Deadwood 95, os-
wald b 101. Marian Casey JOG. Garland 112,
Lord of the Forest 112. Leo 112.
Third race. seven furlongs--Zoroaster 81 Lola
White l02. Bardonia 103, Harka 103. Hammer
away 1o3. Electrowan 103. Bonfils 1o3, Cruzador
JOG. Sir Angus 100. Hiacko 100.
Fourth race, Helena handicap. purse 81. 900.
mile and a sixteenth-Follie L 95, L. C. widrig
9S. Tugboat 9s. Queen Lead 100. Thomas Cal
houn 1O1. Beauman 105. Coppertown 10S, Roy
Junior los. Harlem Maid 100. John Louis 109.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Patriotic 101.
Acquia 103. Swede Sam 103. John ]. Rogers 103.
Oriiene 103, Irrigator 1o5, Voting 1903, McNally
lo6. Little Buttercup los.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
) lineups were as follows:
Western League

at Omaha--omaha s. Sioux City O.
At Topeka-First game. Wichita 5, Topeka 4;
second game Wichita -, Topeka 2.
At st. Joseph-First game Denver 4. st.
Joseph 3; second game, ST. Joseph s. Denver o.
At Des Mofpes-Des Moines 8, Lincoln o.
The Villagers and the Angels will play post
season series for the championship of southern
California. The first game viii be played Novem-
ber 8,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
o,kEEFE BEATS REYNOLDS

O'Keefe easily defeated Reynolds
last night at the American pool hall
in one of the regular games of the
tournament now in progress. O'Keefe
rolled UP rs to his opponents 36 and
made a high run Of IL. This evening
Reynolds and Stratton will cross cues
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
MOTOR CLUB RUN
TO LAKE TAHOE
Endurance Contest Has Beer
Scheduled for a Week
From Saturday
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

The San Francisco motor club hai
Just completed arrangements to holt
what will be one of the most impor.
tapt events in automobile circles thii
season. 1t is an endurance run from
this city to Lake Tahoe. and return
President H. NJ Owens yesterday an.
nounced that the start owuld be made
october s, and according to the plani
the tour will not cover more than
three days. This arrangement. start
ing Saturday, will enable the dealeri
to take part without being away from
their business too long a time. The
route as planned will be via Oakland
Hayward, Livermore. Stockton. Sacra,
mento. Folsom, Auburn, COlfax ant
Truckee.
The famous Emigrant gap will b.
covered between Colfax and Truckee.
The tour will go through the mos
interesting northern section of tn,
state, and the run Will create a grea
deal of interest in that territory amOnl
possible buyers of cars. as well al
prospective owners in this city. The
automobiles making the entire triI
with a good showing will beyond ques
ton receive a reward of a number o.
sales in consequence.
A prize will be offered for the tow
and will be known as the Lake Taho'
trophy.
The oficiaIs of the tour are mem
bers of the San Francisco motor clul
and are: f. T. Sterling. secretary d
the association and William NJ. King
er, who will act as oficial timers d
the contestants. Reports have beer
received of the condition of the road
over which the route lies. and favor
able conditions are found. The fac
that the tour lies through such pie
turesque territory and the sad laeI
of automobile events of any nature II
sthis part of the state will probabi,
result in a large entry list for th'
Lake Tahoe event.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
Pennsy Bests Dickinson

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2s.-The Uni
Versity Of Pennsylvania football team
defeated Dickinson college this after
noon by the score Of Is to 0.
The Pennsylvsnians played so per
cent better football than against Ur-
sinus. The end runs and forward
passes were very effective
Paul Brown, left guard Of Dickin-
sons team. was injured in the first pc
riQd Of the Pennsylvania Dickinson
game. After examination at the uni
versity hospital il was found that his
left. shoulder blade was fractured and
that he would have 10 remain in the
hospital for several days.
Cornell 0utcIasses Hobart
ITHACA, \. Y, Sept. 2s.-Cornell
overwhelmed Hobart today in the frst
game of the season, so to O. The game
developed no spectacular plays.
Carlisle Indians Win
s. CARLISLE. Pa. Sept. 2S.-Carlisle
indians 80, Muhlenberg college o.
Lehigh Is Victor
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. Sept. 2S.-
-ehigh 10, Western Maryland 0.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
new GAME PLAYED
ON MANY FIELDS
GrfdirOH Enthusiasts Watch Iui-
tieI College Contests Under
Amended Rules
FORWARD Pass and Punt Give
Light Teams Better Chance
Than Formerly

NEW HAVEN, sept. 2S.-In the open
ing game Of the football season at Yale
heid here today Yale defeated Wes-
leyan by a score of - to 0. Both teams
showed good knowledge of the new
football, while frequent use of the for
ward pass and kicking made the con-
test exciting. Each side was often
penalized and but very few line plays
were tried. A failure on Wesleyan's s
part in the use OF the forward pass
gave Corey the ball. and he van 95
Yards for Ysle's third touchdown. The
officials had few questions to decide.
The new game showed great oppor-
tunities for open play and chances for
consistent ground gaining with the
perfection of the forward pass. That a
heavy line viii be Of as much import
snce this year as previously was shown
by the frequent gains made by Yale
through Wesleyan's center.
The game also demonstrated that a
fast, light team with the use of the
forward pass and the punt viii have a
better chance of gaining ground against
4 heavier team than heretofore.
The danger Of injury also seems to
have been lessened. and the allowing
ef an injured player TO return at the
opening OF new quarter will permit
a team to maintain its initial strength
throughout the game.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29

NEWMARKET. Eng. Sept 2S. The Hopeful
stake of IS sovereigns each. with 200 soveregns
added. was run here today. and resulted in
dead heat between II. p. Whitney's Borrow and
J. r. Joel's San Star Porphyrio third
There were six starters.