davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21
AN OMNIBUS SILENCE.

Ex-President Roosevelt has not
disappointed the expectations of his
most sincere well wishers by his re-
fusal to take sides in the factional
quarrel within the ranks of the re-
publican party. For him to take
issue with either faction would re-
suit only in widening the breach
which now is in a fair way of be-
coming closed. The only wise course
for him to pursue is to let the men
who are responsible for the entan-
clement into which the party has got
itself extricate themselves in the
best way they can.
The men who fought the Roose-
welt policies were the men of the
Aldrich, Hale, Cannon, Depew, Dali
zell and Penrose stripe. They can
not reasonably expect Roosevelt to
throw himself into the breach in
their defense. The very fact that
Roosevelt finds conditions such that
he is precluded from giving utter
ance to his political convictions is
sufficient evidence to thinking men
that something is more or less out
of joint. He will speak, however,
later on, and when he does speak
he will not ring the changes on
party loyalty or isms of any kind,
but he will appeal to the good sense
of the rank and file of the repub-
lican party in behalf of the princi-
pies of which he has always been
the champion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21
FILIBUSTER PLANNED
President Taft Fears for Postal Saw.
ings Bank Bill and Stays
at Home.

Washington, June 21.-Receiving
information from the senate today
that filibuster was proposed by
some insurgents against the postal
savings bank bill, President Taft de-
cided to abandon his projected visit
to New Haven to see his son graju-
ate tomorrow. The President said
he would stay in Washington "all
summer" if it is necessary to look
after the postal bank measure. He
desires the house bill to be adopted
by the senate without amendment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21

One of the popular periodicals
has graphically depicted the scenes
which greeted Teddy on his arrival
home. The Goddess of Liberty is
shown with her hand over her eyes
peering into the distance for the
first glimpse of smoke from the
great ocean liner which bore him to
his native shores, while the savants,
rough riders, anti-race suicide club,
standpatters and back from Elba'
cohorts are lined up on the pier.
In a detached scene Uncle Sam
is depicted as sitting with female
clad in a gown figured with stars on
her bosom and stripes on her skirts
and holding the Teddy boy on her
lap. Above the domestic scene is the
inscription Their favorite SON." The
question arises, has McCutcheon TAX
en- poetic license or has he made
himself amenable to an action for
damages from Miss Columbia?
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21

If you children had lived in medieval
times-that is. hundreds Of years ago
you would have been put to sleep il a
cradle like the queer one shown in the
picture.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21
THRASHING CUCUMBERS.
Method Of Extracting the Seed by Ne.
ehinery.


Hundreds Of acres Of irrigated land
Il. western Kansas and eastern Colora-
do are used for the production Of Gu
cumber, cantaloupe and watermelon
seeds. The growing of cucumbers for
seed Is said to. be very profitable. and
the owners often clear from 500 to
$3.50 per acre, as the seed companies
pay from 81 to 81 a pound for the
product. The cucumbers are sown in
rows six feet apart both ways. and the
May. After the plants come through
the ground they are hoed and irri-
gated. the furrOw for the water rum
ming lengthwise with the rows and
close to the hills. A cultivator is used
until the vines run well between the
rows.
The cucumber thrasher is built on
wagon-like frame. supported by great
wide wheels and drawn by two horses.
The machinery of the thrasher is In
most instances. according to the Gas
Engine Magazine. operated by a two
horsepower gas engine. The crusher
looks like common cider mill and has
two rollers. which crush the cucum-
bers as they pass between them. The
cucumbers go from the crusher into a
large cylindrical seeder. which is set
horizontally. The outer surface is a
wire netting with meshes large enough
to permit the seeds to pass through
Popular Mechanics.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21

Secretary Coburn of the COM
mercial club will doubtless assist the
ranchers materially in handling the
fruit crop this year, by providing a
register for those desiring employ
ment in the orchards. The ranchers
in turn who need help will find it
convenient to make use of Mr.. CO.
burns lists. AS the demand for
pickers and packers becomes more
urgent each year as result of an
increased acreage, it will be neces-
sary to utilize more or less outside
help. The commercial organization
is a good medium by which to bring
reliable persons into the locality for
temporary employment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21
CALLS NEW PASTOR

At it's last meeting the Congrega-
tional organization decided to call
itself the Plymouth Congregational
church of Wenatchee and at the same
meeting it was decided to call Rev.
M. E. Dunn of Spokane as its pas
tor. Mr.. Dunn will be here July 1.
1t was decided to postpone the plan
of a new church building, the MEM
bers prefering to spend its energy
at the present time in building up
a strong organization. The Congre-
gational church started with a char
ter membership of thirty-five.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21
The Rey's Wisdom,

A certain ruler Of Tunis. Mohammed
Bey. was dethroned by his subjects.
He was q wise man, and he had a
great reputation throughout the coun-
try and in the neighboring states. 1t
was generally believed that he had
magical powers and that he was &C.
quainted with the secret Of the philos-
opher's stone. by the aid Of which he
could turn any common metal into
gold. The dey Of Algiers had heard
rumors Of this. and. like most other
people, he envied Mohammed Bey the
possession Of stone so wonderful and
so precious. When therefore. he heard
Of the bey's downfall he plotted to OBJ
tain this stone and sent word to the
dethroned ruler that he would restore
him to his throne on condition that the
latter should reveal to him the secret
by which base things. the common
earth and stones and metals, could be
turned to gold
The offer was accepted, and in due
course Mohammed Bey was reinstated
on the throne of Tunis. He was not
forgetful Of his promise. In little
while the dey Of Algiers received from
him a solemn deputation bearing the
precious object which was to give the
power of creating unlimited wealth.
Imagine the dey's establishment when
ne found that 1t was only a common
pillow.
Nevertheless there was great wis.
dom in the hint that was thus con-
veyed. since it Is only by well d.
rected industry Of hand and brain that
man extracts the wealth which lies in
common things.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21

Some recent sales of real estate
made in the city indicate that the
lull in real estate activity is over.
The tracts sold brought good prices.
With the growth of the city and the
establishment of social conveniences
it is to be expected that the men who
come here in the future will be
hose who desire to make perma-
tent homes. There are still some
ands in this locality, however, which
Mould attract the small investor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21
Methods Of HARDENING Stone.

By new methods soft sandstone or
limestone or even mortar or concrete
is made hard and impermeable to a
depth Of half an inch or so and after
treatment can be polished and cut.
This makes it practicable to use soft,
easily worked stones where the hard
material is needed. as In tanks. pave
ments, etc. In one process the surface
of the stone Is first thoroughly cleaned.
cavities are filed with cement mortar
tempered with water glass solution.
the whole is then saturated with a so
luton Of potash or soda water glass
and is finally impregnated with molten
chloride Of calcium. The reaction Of
the chloride of calcium on the water
glass fills the pores with hard. insolu-
BILE silicate of lime. Another process
consists in first saturating with sui
phate of ammonia solution and then
with solution Of potash water glass.
wiping of the solution not absorbed
in one minute.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21
Tho Cure of Goiter,

One or the Nobel prizes recently
awarded at Stockholm, that for the
most important discovery in medicine,
went to Professor Theodore Kocher 1t
Berne. Switzerland, who is now sixty
eight years old. Before Kocher goiter
was considered incurable. He was the
first, about 1880. to attack this plague
in the ValaiS canton and to deny that
the taking away Of the goiter at first
provoked cretinism and then led to
death. He discovered the cause Of
these phenomena. At the surgical con-
gress Of Berlin he communicated the
results Of his researches. He showed
that the goiter could be removed. but
that it was necessary to guard against
the extirpation of the gland to which
1t was attached. This skillful surgeon
has made more than 1000 cures of this
kind.
Plan by Which the Waste From Mines
May Be Utilized.
While the United States has been
more fortunate than European coun-
tries in the amount of good bituminous
and anthracite coal which it possesses.
still the time Is not far distant when
the American people must realize that
II the price of coal is not to reach such
high figure that the industries of the
United States cannot compete with
foreign industries we will have to be
more careful of what Is now wasted
In the process Of mining, and then we
may look for the general adoption of
briquetting as partial solution Of the
problem of mine waste.
Briquetting schemes have failed in
certain instances in the past because
they were not under proper technical
supervision or the supply Of raw fuel
or binder was uncertain or poor judg-
ment was shown in the location of the
plant to supply markets already sup
piled with good fuel at low prices.
Most Of the briquetting plants in Eu
ropean countries are located at the
mines and are owned by the mine OPP
orators, so that they may utilize the
waste from the mines in the case of
the hard fuels or can make low grade
fuels such as lignites into briquets
without transportation charges having
been paid ON the raw material.
Success In the fuel briquetting In
dustry in the United States will only
be attained when American mine op-
orators become sufficiently interested
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21
RENO GETS FIGHT.

+ Reno, Nevada, June 21.- :
+ Tex Richard awards fight to
: Reno.
+ + + + + + + = I. I. + + + + + I
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21
Triplett Popular With Fans.

Triplett, we'll known to baseball
fans and theatre goers of this city,
now playing with Moose Jaw in the
Twilight league, recently poled a
home run off of Leise and as result
is said to have been presented with
1000 cigarettes, four pair of shoes,
three hats and bale of hay.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21

1t is understood that $50 Italians
are en- route to Wenatchee to be en-
ployed on street work in this city.
A large portion of them will be en-
ployed on the big sewer contract.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21

Fight Safe in Nevada.

+ Ogden, Utah, June 21.- 1
J. Governor Dickerson of Nevada, /
+ who was in Ogden today, de- i
! clared that he would not inter- 1
+ fere with the Jeffries-Johnson I
+ fight. I
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21

The family Of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Mor OF Neb
a MOrissey
children record that challenges
and down
H Owens James, Nora
old and
while the youngest Is
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21
Even or Odd?


This game is the most ancient. per-
haps. that we know. The children
who played in the streets Of Athens
and in the Roman Forum in early ages
knew and loved 1t, and little children
find amusement in it still. 1t Is played
In this manner: One child hides in her
hand few beans, nuts. almonds OF
just bits Of paper and asks her CON-
panion to guess If they are odd or
even.
If the playfellow guesses odd and on
opening her hand the other displays an
odd number she forfeits the articles to
the guesser. who hides them in her
turn. but if the guess is odd and the
number even the guesser pays for
felt and the first hider retains the
beans, etc. The guess must be right to
win.
Metal Is So PIiable That 1t Proves
Useful as a Textile Material.
Though aluminium takes first rank
among metals for ightness, combined
with toughness and durability. 1t is
hardly what one would expect to prove
sseful as textile material. but the
articles now made from it include
neckcloths, pompadours, shoes, belts.
neckties. shawls and hats. Straps and
lacings for shoes are among the new
est productions. Sleeves or screens
from aluminium have proved especial
ly valuable in sugar refining, as 1t
quickly becomes coated with acid. re-
sisting oxide. and it can be woven
alone into fabric for other purposes.
The best results. however, are OBJ
tanned by employing the aluminium
yarn - smooth or twisted - as warp.
with colored silk threads for welt.
When this cloth Is made into cloaks or
theatrical costumes the effect is very
striking, and the body of beautiful
woman is said to look as though dipped
In silver. Fabrics and cloths from
glass and silk threads woven together
attracted much attention when exhib-
| tied In Paris some years ago.-New
Orleans Times Democrat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17
CHAPPLE FAILS TWICE.
Netoscy clist WIthdrA~s From Race AFTER
His second Nlshap.

The feature event a. the mo,orcrci,
meet az GuttenhurE. y , yestArdav after
noon was the three corn-red fifteen nile
professional match race between q
Chapple. D. Guterman and Rudolph
Wsnnerstroen. From q hying start Gutter
IN the front ChApp!es Merkel passed
Gut~rman before the turn into the back
stretch was res ched
Ihappie gradually increased hts advan-
tage and A. the end 81 I've miles. covered
IN minutes seconds. he vas almost a
quarter ~ mile IN ne lead Nenner-
stroem. who had made his debut IS a pro-
fes-ional earlier IN the afternoon. was some
distance IA ck Of Guternfsn
on the ninth mile Chapples machine
sEldded on N" turn out 81 The b4ckstretch
a ID he 'ook tumble. Although bruised
m the race. san leading Almost a. The
same spot On the eleventh lap Of the mile
track Chspple again had fan and Win
the fi!'esn miles In ~ minutes and 81 sec
onds and wo1 With Ease. he summaries
Two ME- Sp,ic- Won oy ShAries Eng!e. 5
hors- poxsr n ; 'sri T Msyaf 5 Aors. ,f Poy--r
= : ! Tin,s minus - secondS
tor,s power sssopa %" w RI aI'9- s sar
govyer Indian Indian ,hlri, c Ras.. hors- power
y Fiv- Hre Pro fat Ns,Ss Rsc.-wo, No.
! x Gr'rrusn. horse power Indian second
Mirnn'i.'IIsn horse 'po~er Indian Time
Tvr NJ: ,Ioy.Iiy -woe ~ Holman. .
pover indian thiri ? Hsrt so-.s 5o~er
n TIM, Z ,inu,es u .-.coond,
!. y Ili~rman hors- power Indian Secnnd
= Nenner,'rne-n. hors~ power indian. Time
rws1,y Ms Trade RIDER, Handicap Won by
! -Nna HArf : hgTs- ppwsr II : scratch second
o. ,s@r,is ,t,r- FrsncS ho,s. 80 TN 1, It's
r IN 100" - seconds Tive p minutes p seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17

----z-s eFas 49, $50 .--s %. 80
80 80 ~n.s.s. ma. -. 90. -
~. ...... sr - 800 So. -s s.'.i
1870 ~. sees - ~ 80.
r. -'.3''s 80 -.-sts ss-r-. = =
. s"-s ss -, - 49,. -. o.. :, 90 t. /.
H"a. Is - s.nalas fssF - n -
ffs--, -'s :. ~ 80. sssiss 800
r.- - -..r-i =. =. y.
f - So fa-atag .lef-ss
1899 80 = e.ees.l as-s.--
sf raf .lFs,ss ~ = f.ss-. F'.ti
.,'s e -~-'.i q, -. 60
~ - - = - y f-.r..ss :. :,
-. s.,s. -s.i- - '---s-a-ss-s ;
- r.--r $50 rssa2i. susas -srs
W HaH.F fsish ~ - - .sa.s.
$3.50 p q ~ -Tsii - N = --s'i.
z =. ''.ss.s 60 81 -sss N. 49,
Ha 90 esaFsa@ $50
rH Il Hass ...rs| Hssfa = - fsiF
.rH -H-.-= - 80 a-~--tsr
t..a. '-5-.as i. - - -
.a. Haf. IH#H-.aH
-r- .#..rH.s .af 90 v.ls.sr Hu -
49, 'F- ...sns-f =, ----.s Z ~ s.rgl-..
p ~ 80 re i-...i. ~ = -
10 y. - -'-.l.ss :. =. -. 80 -.
80 -.ru X. --s.'H s-s.s- *. .-s,'s--
2 80 Hr'Hanr-s 80 Hs@F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17

CLaRKE WINS TWO CYCLE RACES.
Australian Rides Fast Vile AZ vail.burs
Track.

JACK Clarke the Australian. won two
raCe- yesterday afternoon a. the vAllsburs
cycle track in Newark In one Of the event.
/ he outgeneraiad and outrods Frank l.
Kramer. the American champion. who
has defeated HIM In couple OF match
rH""- recently In the race in Witch h.
beat Kramer larke rode from the scratch
mark in a mile handicap and finished the
distance N minute ~ seconds This
i nearly i've seconds slower than CIArks'-
own record made a. ogden bat IL the fAstest
mil" ever ridden On the Elk lap track a,
Newark
CLARKE and Kramer from scratch and
Fog~r from ten Yards caught the field
dui.s IN the handicap A. they began
the last lap Wells was leading. with Clarke
and kramer behind him. Kramer took
the lead on the backstretch, but Clarke
caught him nAppinS With hell lap 10 20
me NuztraliAn- 'lArke won from NslIs
by 'hre" l"pEths Kramer making lt''ls
kramer had to retire with a punctu,.,
tire Iu-r before the bell In the Ave mile
open Ma FarlAnd. who rode for the frst
tured tir" clarke had no trouble Ieading
John Bedell and FogI"r over the line bro
haGh sAinsd a. hr-, N he pursuit match
Boetonlan In 'he fourth lap OF the eiahfh
mile Tie summaries
one MiIe Handicap. Ama,eyr Won By George
vile Centre, 20 yards. second. Harry Daniels
Jersey city IS yards ;hiri Time. minutes
"A S seconds
one Nile Rsp>ch1ge Handicap. Prof.ssIoaAI-l
Won hy lack Clarke. Melbourne AussYana
scratch Jumbo Wells New Zealand ~ yar,fs
,econd Frank J. Kramer. Pas, OrAnEr ,rrHtrb
third Floyd hrchs Newark t0 Yards fourth .
WsrGer Re~k. newark. 81 yards NTH lime
! minute - srrpnd.
nGmited tusiran.n. Pur.gl, Match between !
Afrri tinU 'l~'. Australia. and Peter rrnbarh
Boston Won ~ Gpuiei Distance. {? ) miles
Time ~ minutes ~ 5 seconds
- Two Mli~ lnyitailon. Professional Hsndieap-
Won by wed Hill. Rosfon. scratch Al Halstead
Sarram~nto. - wards second Lloyd Thornss
san francisco. 12n yards fhird phiHp WrtFet
SAT- Lake 'ity. A. yarts fourth William Palrr~T
Nustraha. ~ yar'is MIN Time rinutes saS
ss~unfs
nat. Jers~y city. Adam R~yrrrnsn MohswE
e s-r"nd Chester smith, Balfvin. 7. T.
h'ri Ttrls minutes a. seconds
five Nile Omen. Professional Won by JACK
larsr. hslbnu"1s. Australia John Rrd~n tvn
brook s-cond in' fpxirT Hrppkiyn third IsT
sch O'Suliivzn Nshir Australia. fo9rfh Percy
awrsnce San francisco, r'th 1ir- 10 minutes
y seCunds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17
Al star. B-aten n, AnL.axu.,,.

tn" Al stars cn11pr- Il - 'Opnot~herS ~ IN.
America i~Agle vs-" shut ont yesterday hy m.
~ rag - on no A''-rs grounds :, iasth s,r-.
aIl VIM avenue crowd %; almost i0sp
y'r,Hrs ahmed heir way into ths zrpupda -,
So D." gam" Including HIEhey. Jennings sni
ifs ~p~sks- Ani Harry iETd did not MAY
-.NN'- phring r~ntr~ f-ld And Y'bsr,.li 'hi-t
% IF 'rhh PLAYED Nrs' bsse Cunningham
rNsd N ~ .gpnt and "a Wash played -sghi
t'it " N1ts s1f Sulli-an w-rr tho battery Yny
~ American IrAsu~rs. while Thprnf.s IN Gfsn,
Nu4ngs'sr AMI Fischer who has been = sns,i ~
pisH Vl'r ne Rrpok.yrs neat year Wer~ In ~.
points ~ The Al leagu~rs wl'h Bi1 Guher' rIsy
irs Second
Th'~I sT1 made ve-T favorable .hou+pg
limiting ne american LeAEucrs 10 a., hiis ar,
si-.klng nl' cobb 'Sice and Cunningham Tow
s'-'ign' umss The hiz esgusrs plsyed ths
game ~ at thry snsU The All feaEu,r.
E1n 'E~ game b. scoring runs IN the str snJ
'igh'h innings with ne AID ~ ~rrors s--i9b
starr~f AZ he bat by uaEinE thrre safe hit. on
White Flberf"d played the star neldinE game
7 ~ Eane vas run gfi1 ono hour and twenty min
g'es and Walter Johnspn mpirrd The acors
an stars n n n n = =,
" LsaEu~rs y n n =
aattcriss-whie and Sullivan Thamp.on ani
Fischer. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17

.---ss -t's - 49, sssts. =. 80.
- W .-es.t fs..-l a = ~ f..,-r
~ . 80 -. ! -. - ' go, ...'p
= - - --.s.s.- s1ss al.rcg fgssT'.'i
z = - as-s :. 1850 sN-f
=. 80 r -. .-.-- :. 80 = Ts'-'s
So 70 a. ss-ss-tt - .sr-...-t
+-. s.,a-..--i 80. -. 80
~. '..-ss. i..,.s...,.,.'..
= ~ -. 81 ~ .-.-- v-s.s -. -.
-. '.- - 80 s..-.- ~.
- rs - O.. 80 - ,ss-- .s....s
- - - rs,--- - -
- s..--..- 80 = - s-s----- f.
~. '.. 49, Z. - = : 1919
.f.HsH H.aHaaasHs
1850 : = = --~.r. ~. -. ---t
r.sr.s...f IS. !. -. - -
-,.s- n f,s-i . - 81. - 49, -.
f' --sfss So 90 rsisr-ssa
-s ~ -.-s -s---- go .s---
fa as .HanHa r. Hrs a.aH
a @a-s #-=sfaf "as slHa IL.
20 Gee fraiHs ss=s-i co.
fH- .sf.Ha.s ..-- s... eco .s..s-.
80. $500.
..f .Hf .H boo ....aaHa ...
.s sr- ".f s.t
..s.fF-s'- 80 o.. .--.i .a-i..af.Ts -.-sss.
r,e.s .--s s-rf g. So '1a,- f'fH-~sssa sr.i
sees IN ifsr-.r 80 f-'-.-i.,-' -. -.
49, -gf-s--i sfth - ~ - ESQ.,
r-,ss-- ..s-. a.'' - rs. - -.
=, .s. -, a. 49, ~, y. ~, 80 49,, s-.''H 49,, -.
ssah-s-. fr'ar-sas 81 n.rvss'i ~ So
-" -.a'esfs 80 1890 snFfelna BE
~, ~. :. ...s ,. So, o.. = :
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p. ....-- = - ss-'~- ~. Hs-'H"si ~
tsrrtr.t lnsi rf.ss~faa go - -rts.sI
Z tri-s ~ ~1I-1 no Hssr7--tss-t f'fns sn.i
III 30. ~. d.. = I. ...,.... r...
HlH..F fHHH fH- s~@-sIg-f sn.f : .-ar- 10
80 ~ --e..f ~" t''srt 80 sha~u
anlr "rfrF H@w f#.fHaI
TO 'sssr. ,'. ..a.,-r .s.--'i ~. ,h,.l,v
snt f.1fs 1- -ali. y ~ ..ias new I-.sss-
tsr sane 49, shnsesi 'Raf - r.arh--
-. 80 - ,ns. ,ys..a! aflsg'lga - ~
sni .gnS runs .sr- i'l- No. - sniTs T,
-. ~ - - f-lnnsr. a. 10 80 ~
psf,u,s',ss a.. 80 .,s's',.s .,,,e., 49,.
m kIraers ina-Fenll "a na~H Fsfftaa aaav
.vnE 'vtsina spirais Tor 49, anrs II tins-s .
n more han sNfv dve Yart. nar~ufia .
- 10 plass s.cher, - man mo hsgoniss
tanssr".s snrih fpr'v varts u th- snal 4
1n-fs f~-tefdaL - mad. an affefnpf
from mldnsid y rarrted the ner.-.afv
Us Anse, but he wtnd had nat h@~n COZ.
- tlV Judged and The bel ahaved the attf.
side % The upughts harent. has .raF~t II
nine points IN Gnals from 10 fsid /
Dartmouth male h-r cr-sitahls showing I
ve-fertiay. although her lineup larkesl 4
ap' hyan and >h~r~in RYAN = = hall.
nssk ~no = quirS thinker and fast
runner and ~herwin - tackle ~ three I
ears varsity Training and q drop kickeF
Who Won the iaps Princeton game with
nt- toe The coarhe- lately have h~en
paving speCial atiention - the suhsf lsufea.
Dartmouth has alwAys feli thar she has
urn~d our cams ~ eleven men a. Ra0d
- any In The country, nut she has had %
'ihN nns man 20 q position While her oppo-
lent- we're PLAYING three
IN order 70 develop q strong second sfrtnk
many ot the advisory coaches who Usually
AT until the eve % = bug game before
dining ihs stan are nos IN Hanover and
p~nding most 81 their tins With the sub.
n orter 20 condition them a. early a.
,osglhle
The students are already making plan.
or Tho Princeton trip and a. present 4
looE- az though more fhAn sOO v On ac-
ompany the team 20 New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17
College Athletics

p T. nav ~ has been eler,ed co-,rotcr. =.
the Cornell crew This Il place egui,Alrnt IN
captain although old man CoUrtcy believe, IN
NO captain but himssls "
Athletic finances 81 wesleyan are IN bad snsp.
he debt noN amounts 10 more than 2. dsD 30
season Of deficits for vi teams
Penn state hAs reformed its 4 a rons'ttu,t,.,
especially IN me matter Of eligibility rules
. here ere thirty tNrer Wrsr-rs Of The Y =,
hse iIN now. = smaller number than usual
supp q big fellow from Merrrrsburs Il r.,,,r .
HRnt 'srsle M the Colgate team
Nian' nc 'ast distance man - Colgate IL
taxing po>t graduate ORR THIS ,car ~