davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Regrettable Incident.

The incident at West Point is regarded
as one of the most regrettable cases OF
INSTRUMENTATION that. had occurred at the
academy in years, and it is said those
found responsible for administering the
silence" to Capt. Longan will be Sc
verely punished.
The cadets in charge of the tables are
those who are being most rigidly ques-
toned. 1t was not denied that these
young men are in a very serious position.
The cadets who have charge of the
tables. and sit in the end chairs. are
the. first classmen. They are held per-
sonally responsible for the department OF
the underclassmen who are seated along
the sides of the forty long tables in
Grant Memorial Hall.
Now that this thing is out" said Col
as well tell exactly what happened
Capt Longan is a Most capable young
officer from the 18th Infantry who came
to the academy as an instructor Angus
20 last. Last night he was the officer In
charge. AS such it was his duty to be
present in the mess hall at meals.
II do not know what Capt. Longan die
that displeased the cadets and caused this
INSTRUMENTATION. At any rate, when the
corps filed into the room for supper, the
cadets took their accustomed places. I'm
mediately 1t was noted by Capt. LongaI
that he. was being subjected to what Is
known in the national academies al
silence Not a cadet said word durins
the meal, and not one in the hall ate
mouthful of food. This was repeated a,
breakfast this morning. After breakfast
another officer in charge went on duty
in the usual routine, and the insubordina
ton then ceased.
"Silence" Lasts Forty Five Minutes
''In the forty-five minutes during which
the cadets remained in the mess hall o,
| both occasions the silence continued
| Then they filed out and returned to tn,
parade ground, where the companies wer,
dismissed. The matter was immediAtel,
renorted to me, and by me to Gen Barry
An order was issued last night orderin,
every cadet to his quarters. there to re
| main until further orders. They are still
| Confined to quarters. and l can't sa,
! when they will be released. We are go
ing TO the bottom of this matter, and
hone II will be settled within a few day,
at most.
tered to the cadets who may be found
guilty Of the characterization? Col
Sibley was asked.
Il cannot answer that question be-
yond stating that the punishment viii
probably be very severe, especially II
| the case Of the cadets who were IL
charge Of tho tables, and who were re-
snonsible for the behavior Of the un.
derclass men seated there. The cadet:
In charge are from the first Glass;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
INDIGESTION, DYS.
PERSIA, SOURNESS,
GAS ANDSTOMACH
HEADACHE GO.

II what you just ate is souring on your stom-
ach or lies like lump Of lead. refusing to
digest, or you belch Gas and Eructate sour.
undigested food or have a feeling Of Dizziness.
Heartburn. Fullness, Nausea, Bad Taste in
mouth and stomach headache-this is Indiges
ton.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs only 80
cents and will thoroughly cure your out of order
stomach, and leave sufficient about the house in
case some else in the family may suffer
from stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask the pharmacist to show you the formula,
plainly printed on these 50-cent cases. then you
will understand why Dyspeptic trouble Of ali
kinds must 60, and why they usually relieve
sour out-of order stomachs or Indigestion in FIVE
minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like
candy, though each dose contains power suf-
fcient to digest and prepare for assimilation
into the blood all the food you eat; besides. it
makes you 90 to the table with a healthy. ap-
petite; but. what will please you most is that
you will feel that your stomach and intestines
are clean and fresh, and you will not need to
resort to laxatives liver pills for Bil;ousness
or Constipation
This city will have many Diapepsin cranks as
some people will call them. but you will be
cranky about this splendid stomach preparation
too II you ever try little for Indigestion or
Gastritis or az other Stomach misery.
Get come now, this minute. and fo-e7er rid
yourself of Stomach Trouble and Indigestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
SUPPLIES TO LIGHTSHIPs.
Steamer Orchid Visits Sea Sentinel
Station With Fuel.

The lighthouse service steamer Orchid.
Capt Murphy. which came to this district
from New York, was at the Diamond
shoal lightship. No. II Saturday deliver
ing coal and supplies. From Diamond
shoals the Orchid will 90 to the Cape
Lookout station to supply No. y with
fuel and stores to last her until she
Is relieved by No. so in the early part
Of the coming month.
No 80, the station ship Of the Cape Look
out shoals station. is at Baltimore ship
yard receiving a general overhauling
and painting. She will. 1t Is thought,
be completed and ready to take up work
on her station about October To- Light
ship No. y. which is doing relief duty
on the station, will be withdrawn on the
arrival OF No. so and will. 1t is stated,
receive an overhauling either at Ports
mouth. Va. or Baltimore. preparatory
to relieving No. II on the Diamond
shoal station.
No changes have been made in the
characteristic marks nor in the lights
or fog signals OF No. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Deprivation Of Privileges.

Capt. Bowyer, superintendent of the
academy. disciplined the midshipmen by de-
privlng them Of some Of their privileges for
. short period. The incident was soon for
gotten. and the offense has not been re-
peated. 1t is probable that similar
course will be taken at the Military Acad-
envy. The matter is entirely within the
authority Of Supt. Barry, and he will be
expected to exercise his discretion in the
matter.
Gen. Barry called upon the President
at the White House before the cabinet
meeting today, to discuss briefly some leg
islatfon and other matters connected with
the administration of the academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
DISPLAY OF OUTER GARMENTS.
McCalley & Balderston Make At
tractive Show of Fall Apparel.

At the formal autumn opening of the
entertainment house OF McCalley & Bal
derston, 1113 G street. today. an OPP
portunity was given milady Of fashion to
Inspect a display Of outer wearing ap-
parel that bore all the marks of in
aividuality and refinement Exclusive
models In evening gowns. suits and
dresses. as we'll as an unusually attrac-
tive assortment of waists, were shown.
Furs Of all kinds were also evident. The
costume and suit forms were tastefully
arranged. and the general effect Is en-
HANGED by solid mahogany fixtures.
Moderate prices prevail 1t is said that
the Arm has given much thought and at
tention to the alteration department. and
only thoroughly competent tailors are
employed, insuring absolute satisfaction
to purchasers when alterations are neces.
mry.
This new enterprise. established only
last spring, has met with unusual sue.
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Brief Mention.
LAW SCHOOL TO OPEN.
Excellent Accommodations in New
Quarters in Masonic Temple.

The forty-sixth annual session of George
Washington University Law School will
be opened in the schools new quarters.
in Masonic Temple, Wednesday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock.
In its new quarters the law school will
be better equipped for work than ever
before. Two new members have been
added to the faculty-Prof. Everett Fraser
and j. Wilmer Latimer Of the Washing
ton bar.
Prof Fraser is graduate of Harvard
Law School. He will teach the subject
Of real property. Mr.. Latimer Of the
Washington bar was formerly an in
structor in the school. He will have
charge of two practice courses. brief
making and the preparation of legal in
struments.
The alumni and friends of the school
have been invited to attend the opening
exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
CHAVEZ GETS $4,000.
Injured Aviator Awarded Half tho
Prize for Crossing the Alps.

MILAN, italy. September 26.-The avia-
ton committee, which had supervision
over the aerial flight across the Alps
has awarded $4,000. half the amount Of
the prize, to George Chaves. the Peruvian
aviator. who was injured after covering
the most dangerous part Of the journey.
The condition Of Chavez IL reported
satisfactory by the attending physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
HOBBLE SKIRT 10 BLAME.
Man Turns to Look at It, Falls and
RreakS Leg.

wAREHAM, Mass. September 26-Jon-
athan wlletts is confined to his home
with a broken leg. A woman was walk
ing in a hobble skirt along the main street
here Saturday afternoon and passed iona
than.
After she had passed him he couldn't re-
sist looking back for another time He
looked and the next moment stumbled
over a rock and broke his leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Drowned Man identified

It u stated that the body Of the colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

Jewett e. Hite OF Vesuvius, Va, TWEEN
ty.four years old. car painter employed
on the new power house in the Norfolk
and Western shops at Roanoke, fell from
landing upon concrete pier, resulting
In instant death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

man found near the dyke, a short dis
lance below the city. Friday is that Of
Arthur Gilbert, who was drowned off a
sand scow about ten days ago. The
scow was being towed from Greenway
to Washington and Gilbert disappeared
from it between Motley Hall and WASH
ington. Capt Stephen Self, who was in
charge Of the tug, reported the mans
appearance.
The description Of the clothing of the
dead man tallies with that Of Gilbert,
and his brother, who resides at 494 School
street southwest, Washington, is certain
of the identity of the body. After a
visit to the place of burial this afternoon
he was so certain of the identity that he
engaged an undertaken to prepare the re-
mains for shipment to Leesburg, Va,
for burial.
Brief Mention.
George Francis Shaffer, thirty-seven
years old, died yesterday at the Alexan-
dria Hospital following brief illness of
typhoid fever. He is survived by his
wife.
The remains of Miss Mary Irwin. who
died in Washington, were brought here
today and buried in Christ Church Gem
etery.
Robert S. Barrett has returned from
Detroit where he went in the interest
Of the proposed temple to washington the
Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

The arrest Of the entire cadet corps
at West Point on the charge of in
subordination, following their "silenc-
ing of Capt. Rufus E. Longan, the in
structor in tactics, will be handled by
the Military Academy authorities,
though the matter may come UP later
to the War Department. Both Acting
Secretary Of War Oliver and Maj. Gen.
Wood. chief Of staff. said today that no
word had reached here from the Mill
tary Academy authorities on the in
cident and there was nothing by which
to explain the reason for the action OF
the cadets against the instructor. The
matter, they said, was one for the
academy authorities to take care OF.
| The extreme penalty, of course, is
dismissal of the cadets, but that. in the
view of officials here. is obviously i'm
possible in view of the fact that vir-
tually the entire class seems to be in
volved. Just what the result will be
none Of the officials here is ready to
indicate.
Gen. Barry in Washington.
Maj. Gen. Barry. superintendent OF
the Military Academy, arrived in
Washington last night. He was ac-
companied by Capt. Davis, his military
aid.
The general came in pursuance OF an
appointment made with the chief Of staff
some time ago, and his visit has no con-
nection with the reported silence" treat
ment administered to Capt. Longan at
the Military Academy Saturday evening.
The general did not think the matter Of
much Importance, and felt that 1t would
soon adjust itself. Certainly he had no
intention of bringing the matter to the at
tention of the War Department officials,
as the affair was one of internal discipline
entirely. Such breaches of discipline are
exceedingly rare in the history of the
cident of the kind for many years. Sew
eral months ago the midshipmen at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis admins
tered silence to Lieut. Wallace Bart
holt, one of the discipline officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

INTrRcOLLFGItTI Tr\NI<.
S~e~tser OF Harvard Defeats Dean
Mathey sets To o.

PHIIs pTtPUf,. "a ~sl' Wa 'ul''
penn-yIyanta had 90 CARRYING - ",f'"r 'h.
singles OF duub'-- %. DO" fu''r delegate
tennis chsmpi"ns hig uus 10 PROGRESS a. the
'isfiou cricket tlur. iHN"Tturi uH- df--
r-Iled TODAY Oh~h ul %" representatives
Of 'h- university mot gl'H defeat In ths.
-inEl.- pcuu-NI' ANA had only on" rspr.-
sentative Isf' TO- overnight Tn. va "
Elan- hu d"frH'-t : VI liol,umh- aI..
~ fh. preliminary round To-day Evans
round IN ~" morning ILI Nu~ drirn'"i
B -sf- 20
In. .urpris" ~ ~" aav ~1s the defeat
81 bpsu Nafhsy. lrlu''tuu tN \ n ~ ",.'
-.r harvard ~ s..'-,.r- victory b., .
sets - q va- clean tit
The summarize
-, hamuior -. single ~ % uaie,sn.
,ard 80
~rcond Hogud q Holden. ls.n. as'.r'~d
g. Thomas P-tu,r'pu
raleigh. Princeton us'safcI ~ .fsr, mt
.tf-''S Of T-nn.y De- lrIh . q ~
>Nr''-"r HAr, ara defeated " Nsl", Prince
f-a'ri tote iAr " 80 CO.
championship poHrl,- ir-linI0ar, round
" F'Nns u ami 3 Doosl h..r. Vale defeated "
NlCa'r,on and g. '4'.irg iAr' Nru. % =
harvard d~i~A,cd D Hoag and ana q - NJ,
tIA,r cornell r.
Titst ltound Raleigh srd O. O. Thomas
Prince ton defeated l,HT~ Ard q " IAfrisou
~ ard 2 GOodhue Yale defeated " ,ongrr
and e Coeh. cornell y ~V~rt,sr
sad FrAHrf-CAmpb~I1. Usr'Ari. dsfea'sa
\ Holden suH Gate Vale . a
u NA'hey and N,I. prinrcipU I~'~a'sd
\ Thavet ara Thaye'. University % rcrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
SHOOTERS BUSY At SEA GRIT
HEGf tRs tvD vTH f0RR
FFtHs Bft zoe HDN0Rs
fHt~s~tH fsfsstst rsns fH- ~~v~-ss.srss
a-aHs~~t vss~N 0asstFt tns-sSs
fn~ gsssnt asssf we Ns~ Yes
fsa~s sttnsu~tfr sstsi 49, 90 - gt=wf-


&c.. 49,. =. ..-
49,. 1900 .f
49,. $500.
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H....|...H ...H.." 600 H.r. .... .HH
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.H...H. .. s.. no .HF#H.H. HHf.s fasr4ra 49,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
kEOGH RETtI\S pOOI TITIE.
Defeats challenger Huesion u, 8OO IN
SoI In dhamI,lO nshIp Match

IeroU" k"oEh. 10" ppnl ,hrmpiru 70
TAIN, be fuIc IT, dafstt", INrus- tiurs
ton b. challenger. ~ u ~, point match
los the pra Of taU To- sui
lu Pc" fuHI hlu'A pitN'.t lt-f fsgh' s.
John liuN i"- room. hspgh Rrf lFE ftutufa
o. Nu'-'pU 80 kspgh p4HE 81 H steady
gttur and 'pon advantage IT every uui,pr
'uuItr ~ one stag" ~ the game tius-fnn
htd ~" rtlI- rolling and ran - N. hishnst
49,. tho game kepKh made I've zrTat,la-
iH- IlEh fUU VHH ~ hs -sorez for th,.
thtrc night play vere lIs-siav. iIu..~foU.
~ k"pgh isg Ns,lne~day kspgh e1a
Nur-f'r. IES lhuT@iaN. keoRh ~. llues
tnu. Or tho =. ore hy irafurs
Hu~~''s- :. : q. !. q. !. A" :. > S. q -.
IS - - IS A" o. =. g 3. IS -. % r.. o.
~ -srstrts.
hcuyb "a . ~ IS IS - - q - g. q o.
IS % ~ f-. o.. =. ~. q. -. ~ Total -
ssTa' he %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
Crane % I.AfAy cite HAS Nose BroLrn ,o
EariS Practice

EssION. "a sept Inc lAfav.t'. foot
ball team aspirants are ~ Budd- I.k.
y = zefting ~ 'rin FOR harder rra,tir.
later SiNie"n men are there nov and
Others are - h.'iul",i - arrive. 80 tna' rrofr,
than two elsveus vii 10 ON the ground H.,
he end 81 ~" wces capt Forrs,rsaf. ryrs
m town to-day and reported things moving
under m. direction ~ coach FoIvelI WLI
h. giving the men 'No prA"tioes = dav
Crane. one ~ last years MA yars had
his nose broken YESTERDAY DURING putting
practice Coach Roper " Princeton - 10
be here 70 morrow to arrange for arromTnO-
dAilons Tor he team when Princeton plays
Lafayette here on October IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

as-ss-s % ~-,. sp-,,-- 49, .- $50.
usafs


Wtr" -
.. H HHH##. ..#
o.
H"..
... 40 ..
.. H...' ." .H.#... ono
..# .H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
.Iockr,s 10 ~NIm Al ~hs~p.hrad

Another special event has b.eu added
e. tho sister carnival - he held at sheer.
head Hav neat ~undag There 10 - 10. j,
spegtal sweep~'akN 81 IHp ward. for Ip,srt-
~ the present time Their. arr u.s.. puf.I.-
on the lat WITH the probability 81 more 'u
follow The Jockeys Who VilI rare are
shilling. eddie DuEan. Archibald. IranS
Bergen and ' Powers Mars CASSIDY NIIl
act AZ starter for the swimming events
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

-nsy'gl a." 90 Bs'pG'rH 70 THT SrS
fnNB SEPT n stated to-day that
y TO- unIk"ly mat ErzIsnd will send = team
~ Australia 90 comp~te for tho Davis inter
national lawn tennis cup The wtthdra wal
of America because of tiN inability - get
q team 10 40 to Australia and the lack OF
funds by the British Ia given As tho reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

81 Nev Bedford FiTs' game. lynn N~w
Bedford >~roud EHnc Nss Hs. Ifofd.
Iyrn.
A. Fau River FIRST gar0~ lousH . TAu
PItrr Second game iloveI.. Pan River. u
ft ia, rrhilI Flrst gAnr Na'rrhiil. q Hr0ck
ton Ss~ond gams brork 'on HatrfhilI
80 iAwTrnc~ Iirsf game orrrstsf Law
renee ~SrOnd game Worcester 49, .nrr 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
Game. scheduled for To-da,

NaTtONsf IpaGtT
Ro.,on IN NeE Ior. B-oosIJ n 90 Philadelphia
PfttsbyTg IN Cincinnati
sAERI1NS IEaorI
Nsu NnrL IN Washington ph'AfelpnA N
po.tou Detroit lu glr,rIsnd hirAEo IN - Louis
TNSrEHN igAsTE
Pro, ldsn,s m irr,s, 'itE roronto IN bgrAi1
NrAAT- IN Eoghrs's-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
CsnnrrtIrut League

~ S~v Britain First game N~v Hutstr =
Hoyo.s ~srond game N~w Britain ~
lion -.
~ Hartford Flrs' gHu~ Hartford. North
pton. : >~cpD< zGrrs hartford. :. Noftharnp
ton. g.
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I. Sew Haven J
A. BridgepoTt-BrdgeDort, :. Waterbury. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
IWFRH ITIGI o.
>e~ NsrEs Wn ARd Ti- the asstoa. Soc
~-eoasl tstarr.

Ir- HsnpnIsr- t.dn alp uD On %
-a.HrI .~tu.r 80 80 ne Ho,'ons for Second
l.f,- IHr' Napr-n-si re-isr'ia SA~u
'fs Ur-'ru- dropped another rlN-~ gam
rr no NfNIs'r,. tut no Nsw Nork- Uon .
srs- .1s,i game FROM No Na.hipR'ons
To p,fror- foil before me 'leysn nd-
suI 'r~ HrpWu- ~Ir'--,.-d M dIvtding
.lnunl,. header WI'h fh- Mh's SOY The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
Polio

Wr~rur w Sept. h"rs of'he Tone
Island COLONY 'hi- evening had their fr>'
chance 'D 500 some - %" member ~ 'Na
trr'.-' polo team in action 10 PRAGUE
zane fr.- afternoon on HbIIp- ; IsIl rs-
, ...u 'n" N.I'a- and E"t~ The 'nrrs'
ON Iv Tp goals luT f'" " hI's- -ra
. 4, tuFd.n. Z ,ovdiu. Waterway
- NIburu ami y ,u'Iisr Dor tho keds
'rrl Roofs -aN Ec. lrHr,l- Gr"uf"N ,. 4
-L---L- Il l. Il-L-I-- md llnN IrL LMLLL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
AmrrIcan AssorIaIIon

~ iOuis,iIie fIr.f game 'oiunn. s ouls
rilI- % s~voHG game Co'Hubu.. loUlsE iii'.
~ indianapolis india u,iis. a Toledo
~ MtlNauEre NilWAukss O. II pAul.
~ kHrsas tItN kausa> ti'f Niuura I-pIis p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
Western I.eague

At siouA Ciu ~irHlt ,ify l.incolr
~ fIss Noinss omaha 10 Dss Notnss. =
A. ~ Joseph ~ io~sph. Mtrhiia.
AZ Topeka Denver. = IpYeht.V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

~ Rirhmond richmond . WOanots
~ Norfolk Norfoik : Petersburg
~ IynrhbIrg 'ynrhhurg a. nAnyillr ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
Iastrrn League
NIrGInia IeaEne

- Norrtstoan Nofrisfogn Gadsfen =
" Nshr,il~ Asfrl Ilie Johnson CTS a
~ knotytIIs kuotylis Rome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

urlnan," Sergeant NHnu , i..ushucr
srd iarur " q short Of N"a NprA aon
kF" i~-p'ittInu match ~ - 80 nud il.-I
Ntrd- ami 90 the -kIrfuI-h Held i"V-hn"r
GOT - OF. %" .u" Io--ih." md Shry' 49,
fr'l'" MIr"rNl'I. FOURTH N"N l"r-"v
N'i 49,. got fulrl pTiye Myrpu ,n.-", .
tufurt'r,.I'. fourth Isu AMI ~-rg' .u' .
ND. York "fu o..
uI ~. tNu revolver team ua',lr- on.
vent 90 he Naui1''aI ktr" and F-N"l ~
A--u'bti"n and Oh" TO squadron ~"
liHf hI'fHf- ,nIfur,-i ~" New Nork team
match aud it" i!v' trophN given hF la"I'
So O." - squadron % - POINTS over The.
SGHHdror lla', q" 90. and 10" -"""ud
team from 10" Ntrha'fau- go' - lu tho
New I"r-"N match iwnediaf"ly following
m" = ,uHir"r "d D. s. lt-i 10 800 II
va Th" ~,r.tdtOu eighth straight victory
Private 7 Ilsnfori 81 squadron 4 New
h"rk. Nun IN" Sew IHrsev RfS N-.ocia-
Pos '"rins - S"rS' Thomas And"Ti"n
seventh New NpTA. Nho won lasf wear with
lG, Was second r"-dAv ~ "a! The re-.
naming "igh' winners we're
~ .'S'nA,d y ,sit' Sag g,,s fourth
haitian i6ns ana l:, Oliver ,.so,isnoa i',s
Y! ~rfs' " MacNa"shio1. sGradron !,
IA IL Foed.r Nev or 'snib iis ~" ~
IN. American Ns-o'tsrion - Intern,
fIou,l Rn"m"n ~ - annual m""'ing last
q gh' r-sle' 81 zen Bird " Spencer ~
New J"r-"y A. rr~-id"n'. l'"ui -Col y ~
Capt Frank Fvan- I nred states Marine
orp-. roiired ~ New ler-ev. -eoretaTy ana
treasurer m" association voted :" con
ttuus N. ,Owmrfss To- arrange for the
north Nm"rt'sn match bet Wren ~. I nit@l
states and ,anlda
cot J " Wells - New ork - Chairuan
~ = 'ommi''e" appointed ias' nigh' - make
arrangements FOR an annual Md winter
hanTu"' ~ Vow YORK ''"y For' ~ NeW
Jersey m addrc.-inV no members warmly
BfWe1 Lei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
southern League
NeM EnEIansI I.raEne.

~ Nash,iilF NAstriil~ = Mobile.
~ NuAn'a Atlanta y birmingham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

baseball, Pals GFoaPds. To-day p ~
Giants ys. BostDn. Adm. 5Or - ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

~" -'or" lv hi'h The Cayatry th.udeT,-I
av1N vIth -" IouId trophy and tho New
I'f~~N aId New ! ORA -,Or', follow
t.N,TgY 80
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01
First Ball Gene of the
Season

The first ball game OF the season
was played on the Kendrick grounds
last Sunday between Kendrick and
Juiaetta. On account of this being
the first game of the season there
were quite few errors but every
thing went along all right until the
sixth inning, when, with a score OF
8 to 3, the manager OF the Juliaetta
team took exceptions to decision
OF the umpire at first base and with
drew his team from the field. 1t
would seem that one OF the first
things for a manager OF base ball
team to learn would be that the de-
cision OF the umpire is final, and es-
pecially over such q small matter as
this was; it was close decision and
as is usual with umpires, the runner
was given the benefit of the doubt.
Moreover there is considerable doubt
as to whether the first baseman had
his foot on the base.
ID. j. Rowlands was umpire.
There was fair attendance.
The games that had been ar.
ranged with Juliaetta have been
Cancelled.