davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-06

Gambura 5. Ottuber. anse.
fon1men: m@raf Wulberiee", BON
Stem Yprt. pia gberboursi r&aifer
5riebri9", bon Nefp gorf, pia plpz
mouth uno gberbourg.
Qiberpool 5. Oft. 9lnaetoms
men; ngpmric", bon Neip gorf.
@enua, 5. Oft. alnsetOmmen :
raaramania", bon gieu Yort, pia
Marfei[le.
@tassop. 8. Ott. ansetom>
men: n2aurentian", bon Stem Yorf.
Southu mptpn, 5, DIT. Mn.
eefommen: .9lller", bon gefp yorf
nad 8remen beitimmt. Nbgegangen
r5iirit 8ismard", bon 6anlburg, unb
Stem Yprt, oiu Gberbours.
Ieapel, 5. Oft. 9lnsefommen
r&aifer Wilbelm H., BON Netp Yorf
na9 @enua beitimnit.
6apre, 5. Stt. 2lnsstommen
ga gascoens", bon glep gorf.
@Iass on, 8. Dit. absesansen:
Californian, naa Stem gort.
3pnbon, 5. DIT. Mbgssansen
,Marquette", naG gteip yorf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-06
s6rcdlidc GamilielzSrasOSie In gfer
YOrf.

Der Stanb Der @ef9dfts.
Iep gorf, 6. Ott. q. 8. Dam
&c Gp.'s biespO4entIi9e lte6srF4t iibsr
ben Stano Der @eIdGfte in DEN Der.
Staaten lautet pie fulgt:
Die Solgen oss Streits in Der 9arts
fob!enz2sgipn MAIDEN iih i'm Often im=
mer me6r fii6lbar, i'm Siiosn uno Wss
Iten BADEN a6er Die 9sf9dfts in teiner
WeiIs ndhgeldien. SalIonssmdbss,
fii6leres Wstter piirOe inosB i'm Often
ben @eIhGften balo duF6e.fsn. Die
preiIe fir giien. WoIe, 3uder uno
Ro1lsn iino etlpls nieorissr, prooutts
alIer 4rt uno 3ertilpaarsn iino a6er
fsit uno Elm balbisss Steigen Der preiIs
lit gu erpdrten. @r0bsre 8eiteQungen
ldufen i'm 2lugsnbiid nur psnige elm,
bic Td6ritlnten BON Stahllhienen glduz
ben a6er, ,na6 ben @u6fen &ontratte
fir spei Milipnen Sonnen a6ihliebsn
su fonnen. Sm Siiosn uno an Der
noroatlantiIaen &iiIte lit &sgen orinz
aeno nDt1is, i'm SiiOtpsiten Der5Ogern
16er 6Gufige Rsssngiiiie oas @tnlelmien
Der 9aumpoasgrnte. Die msiiten Jd=
brifzgtd6liiiemsnts I6rGntsn ihre pro=
button 6is nat DEN Udblen elm uno
faufsn oabsr nur per1dltnibmdbig pes
nia 9o6materidl.
Ho6eiIsn lit etipas i'm prsts aurildz
eeaan9en, fertiges Material uno Strute
tureiIen hd6,n d6er einen ltdttgen Wiartt
uno audi bic Grpprtnadfrdgs lit gut.
@Gbrenb Der @O9s iino 5d6lreid,e &onz
tratte fir bic 2isferung bon gilenbdens
pagen, Sriiden uno S9iffspldtten u6=
aef1loiIen fpcro,n un0 S9ianen purosn
an eln9eimiiGe GiIsn6a6nen 5u $26 osrs
fault. Sin tleiher Poiten ipuros oua
na9 Stalien pertduft.
Die G6u1z uno Stiefslfd6rifsn hd6sn
mebr 5u t6un, cd piel. briu9enos g'itsls
lungen singslauFsn iino. SeitsIunser
bon Triihiahrspaarsn Ipsroen a6er roA
hinausqeIhobsn.
Die WoQu,rtGufs belisfsn iih in ben
brei Sauptnldrtten oes 9dnoss auf
3,417, ,265pfunb. Gs lit oiss Elm gr0z
Beres Qudntum tpie in irgeno einer
@pas Isit 9tuguit, absr imnlsrain nod
febr tpenig i'm 0ergleiA nit leBtem
Sdbr. Der preis bon 100 bsrihieosnen
Gorten besruq am /. Ott. 1854 Gents
oeoen 2O.37 Geats am l. September.
Wsiaen 1T itGtig. Die Nusfu1r aus
atlantiI6en SGfen belief fih pG6rsnb
Der WodY auf 1882, ,994 gu. (sinihlisbs
lid BON WsbD ssssn S,562.062 i'm
Sabre 1899.
Qlnfanss Oftobsr 1T Der preis fir
WelIGforn, i'm Sttobsr ub3uliefsrn, etz
fpas aefaren, bic glebators9rsile blie=
ben aber feit. Die 3ufuhr betrug ipGb=
rsno Der Wo9e nur 4,840,802 Blu. a.s
gen 1878, $40 gu. i'm leRtsn Subr. Die
Nusfu6r aug atldntiihen 0dfsn belief
fih babel auf 2,144.61O ASu. eeeen e.
992, ,232 gu. Dor sinem Sdhr.
0ropiIionsn Iino Siemlih bsoeuteno in
bic 0pbs seganssn, ba Die Sorrdths in
g6icaqo tart Observation-Disclosures iino.
8aumipuas bat fi4 Bel iturfsr Grport>
g2adfraas i'm prsis behduptet, ris
Spinnersisn fino aber nur in fhpddsm
9strieb, od bds &obmuteridl i'm 0erz
bdltniB su ben prsiien Der Yaunpon=
ftoffen relatib au theuer lit. 3ufer, b. 3.
Gtanoaro 9ranulirter, lit pon ben Haf=
finsrien auf SIC rsou6irt iDOroen.
Die 3a6l Der 8Gnferotte belief iih
n6hrenb Der Wp1s in ben Der. Staaten
auf 2OS aegen 134 i'm lsBten Sabr, unb
in Ganaoa auf % gsgen 20 i'm lebtm
Sabr.
Der Streif Der Ro9lensrds
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-06

- Mcribaa & Sebfrieo. 6euti6e
Chill uno griminaI-Iouotaten Ho.
10 Sib 9elapars Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-06

90 aseitere 9ePef@eu auf
geite B.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-06
Smlano Sepeicbeit.
Die 9el6dflS(age 0es caIlOeS
Die Jaouitriem iuarten ami
oem 9tmsfaa Der
Wablem.
Ser grO;eB segen Senrp gontiep
im Omlge.
Das GftudJ um wfltere per'
fd)iebun9 Oes pro,eGes
aborwlsfrn.
Ser acblengrabers Streif.
Sit nnabbGugigem Grnbenbellber
Sieten e5tnfals cine 9obncrbObnng
BON 10 Tro;cnt an,
Ser acblensrabers Streif.
Sic nnabbGngigen Gru6enbeiiber
Sieten e5tniaas cine 9ubncrbObnng
bon 10 TrOjcnt an,

Sie strtifcr iino a6rr nneriaiitterIid.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-06

$4,000 Mauu jest an Streit bes
tbeiligt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-05
MINING BRIEFS.

F. L. Sizer, who is said to represent
Senator w. A. Clark, has bonded the
Keystone, Commonwealth Inc Grand
Central in the Dolly Warden district, Elko
county, Nevada, for $40, 1000.
The old concentration and mammoth
smelling plant of the Detroit Copper
Mining Co, at M%orenci, Arizona, was de-
stroyed by fire las week, the loss being
estimated at 81, 200, 900. ~
The statement made by eastern hnan-
cial papers that Parrot did not earn its
dividend during last year is denied. Al
though the mine was shut down for 81
lays in order to allow retimbering. the
dividends are said to have more thar
earned for the remaining nine months.
The mine Is said to be earning in excess
of Sc per anum at the present time. e.
John Stanton the copper authority be-
lieves that the copper market has scraped
bottom andis now onthe way to improve
ment. A great many of the Lake proper
ties are we'll cleared up and the Bigelow
properties are sold ahead into the fall.
It is understood tina the
of the Utah Consolidated is having ex-
tensiye alterations made on it's su1elter.
These changes, it is said, have been made
necessary owing to the fact that the
smelter as originally constructed has
proven not as economical in its treatment
of the ores as had been expected. THE
additional smelling plant when con.
structed will be on a different svstarr
than hat now used.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-05
MINES
MAY PROSPER
RECENT APPRECIATION I'm PRICE
Is WELCOMED IN BUTTE
DISTRICT.
BEARING Of CHINESE
AND INDIAN SITUATIONS.
State Of the Copper Narket-Ca1umet
and Hecla Fire-Brief Notes "
Of Mines.

The recent appreciation IN the price OF
silver has been warmly welcomed by the
numerous lessees of silver properties N
the Butte district. The increase IN price
has beer due to large exports OF the
white metal to China and also to the fact
that the exigencies of the famine In IN
dia have forced the Indian government to
resume the coinage of silver COR hat pur-
pose. The exports to India this year We're
80 per cent greater than last year. !.
China has absorbed large quantities OF
silver since the beginning of the year
and if, as seems probable, European arm
les are to operate in that country on q
large scale, there will be a still larger de-
mand for silver in which their expenses
will have to be at least partly PAID. 4
still further rise, therefore, is quite posi-
BILE. although there are abundant reserves
in existence which a high price might
bring upon the market to weaken II at
any time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-05
THE COPPER MARKET.

Massrs. James Lewis & Son, Liverpool
in their ~mid-monthly copper report say
on copper: The large increase IN slochS'
depression on the New YORK STOCK En-
change. the u~nfavorable news from
China. a sharp all in iron and out llttle
support from the representative or the
Amalgamated Copper Co., caused stand
ard conner to decline from E72 los for
cash on the list to $50 15s on the 7th inst.
The report that the fire at the Calumet
e, Hecla mine would cause a CONSIDERABLE
decrease in it's production and OF a strike
by the men employed in Spain by the ZIG
Tinto Co, together with a sharp recov-
cry in pig iron, brought about a reaction
to G72 Is SGD on the 18th inst.
For English refined copper there mas
been more inquiry and also or high con-
ductivity wire bars from the continent,
American producers showing but little
inclination to sell American electrolytic
at current prices.
Our statistics show an increase in the
consumption of England, France and
Germany of 1921 tons-or 40 per cent
over that of last year.. In addition to this
we estimate that the present stock of sui
phate of copper in the works of manu-
facturers is about 10000 tons-or} 5000
tons fne-less than at this time last year.
Imports to date are 1882 tons and
deliveries II, 246 tons greater than last
year. These latter include S,S4O tons
shipped to the United States, against 5,341
tons last e s
New York advices say that hOlders OF
copper are not disposed to press the met
al on the attention of Indifferent buyers
on the theory that the market is less k
ly to suffer from prolonged waiting than
from attempts to force sales. The ,situa-
ton is practically unchanged with lake
16A@16h.
The season for the annual summer shut
down at the brass and copper mills is at
hand, and the machinery is not expected
to b. started Until about ten days, at
least, after July 4th.
The foreign shipments indicate a
strong European consumption. Tune ex-
ports will exceed those for May, and will
run close to ID, 900 tons.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-05
GREAT CROWD
At BALL GAME
SAW BUTTE MAKE MONKEYS OF
GRIM AND HIS BUNCH OF
CALCINERS.
STEFFANI PROVED TO
BE A STAR TWlRLER
His Support Was Good-Score 10 to p
Helena Defeated Great Falls
8 to 4.

The largest crowd that has assembled
on the local grounds this year saw Butte
make a menagerie of monkeys of Grim and
his Calciners yesterday afternoon. Not a
seat was to be had in the bleachers or
grandstand and fully 1000 spectators stood
and watched the game and got the worth
of their money. It was a snappy exhibition
Of ball and one that called forth the best
Arlett can testify. Steffani, the new Cali
fornia pitcher, was in the box for the
Buttes and he understands his business.
He kept the hits well separated. His sup
port was excellent. Burke pounded the
ball all over the field, and everything that
came his way in center fell into a well.
Schmeers's work at short was faultless.
Thieleman made a splendid record, hitting
the ball for a three-baggec at a very OPP
perfume time.
The visitors put up a good game of ball,
but the pace was too fast for them. Gala
han pitched ar Indifferent game, going to
pieces in the seventh. The score:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-05
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-B. A.. McDermott, Chicago;
h,,rv. Boston: 4. r. Clark and wife, Daw-
son: r. 3. Sergeant, New York. H. J.
schaeffer, Seattle; H: sommers, Helena; p.
L. Bateman and wife, Chicago; Jonn j.
Glendale; Miss Ida Humphreys, Melrose
Jerry O'Neill, Mountain Home, Idaho;
Gordon Twins, Redding, Cal; VIM. Drake,
oils; 3. q. Sullivan and wife, Anaconda
J. w. Tongue, st. Paul; G. I. Knobe, Chi
cago: ]. e. Kelly, Mrs. E. Hamaker, New
York; Fred w. Ebel, San Francisco; Will
Crouch, George Dunn, Three Forks; II. C.
Cameron, G~ibbonsville; Guy Hamilton,
Hugh Anderson, A. ertrand. Gold Creek
Arthur Austin, Philadelphia
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-05

The McDermott-C. G. Hooks and wife,
Memphis; A. L. Bletsch, Chicago; ]. Balm
and wife, Miss Bessie BALM, Miss May
Balm, J. Myron Leaitt, New York; Chas.
Foster, Philadelphia; Hal Johnson D.. I.
Curran, Missoula; A. J. Brosseau, Moline;
A. Wettengel, Rochester. N: Y; Charles L.
Dahler, IT,, Silver Star; F.. H. O'Brien, Salt
Lake; S. NJ. Long,, Spokane; A.. Ralford,
Mammoth: Jas. H. O'Neill, A. w. Brown,
Great Falls; Fred Jones, B. seely, Gold
Creek.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-05
AND HECLA.

Mining operations We're resume last
Friday at the Calumet & Hecla shaft No.
3. A party of officials entered the burn
ed shaft of The Calumet & Hecla Thurs
day morning and found it charred up to
the 9th level. down greater evidence
of the fire was found and before the
tenth level was reached it was thought
~expedient not to go farther. The damage
vas greater than anticipated and the
caving of the hanging wall in No. 2 has
made it moredifficult to establish a draft
to rid the shaft of foul air.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-05

DR.. German, Dentist. ia N. Main St.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-05
EXCURSION PARTIES.

1 make a specially of hitting our largo
excursion or driving parties. I have had
built a large Tally Ho coach" neatino
some 30 people, hauled by six rras
horses. making one of the finest ls.re
turnouts In the city. Smaller convey
ances, suitable for sized partu On
hand.
Stages to Crystal Springs leave nv
stable at 10 q. M, 2 p. m, 8 D. m, & n.
m. CHAS. LANGLOB.
Proprietor Pride OF Butte StAnlea- tsr,n.
lite, corner ALASKA.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-05
! D D. D. S.. DENTS

Graduate and fellow OF the Re-.
ton dental college. formerly ia
monstrator of operative dentist,,,
and dental science In the R,stns
dental college. Post graduate :
cago college dental surgery. pns,
eradus.e Haskell's -Prosthatis
schoo. Of dentistry. Once. NeS
Owsley building, rooms 80 ana n
third floor. Take elevator.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-05
GREAT FALLS.

Summary: Stolen bases.FIalHery :, AZ
neson. Two-base hits-Pilcher, Ryan.
Three-base hits-Hurlburt. Home runs
Hurlburt. Double plays-McCarthy to Hur-
ley, Flannery to Wood. Bases on balls,
Mccarthy, Hurley, Flannery, Wood, Null
Ter. Zearfoss. Hit by pitched ball-McCar-
thy, Struck out-Marshall, Hammond,
Wood, Muller, Menefee, Peoples 2, Wright.
Wild pitches-Wright. Time of game-2:l5.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-05
ANACONDA
Totals

Summary: Earned rnns-Butte 4. Two
base hits-Thieleman, BisseIl, O'Brien.
Three-base h~its-Dunleavy, Thieleman 2.
Stolen bases-Burke, Hammond. Double
~plays-Schils to Lynch, McHale to O'Brien.
Bases on balls-By Steffani 1, by Callahan
6. Bases on hit by pitched balls-By Calla-
han 2. Struck out-By Steffani !, by Gala
han 4. Left On bases-Butte Z, Anaconda Z.
Time Of 4game-2:15. Umpire-Artlett. At
tendance-3,GO.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-05
SIS Suits Cut to 5000

Mems plain and fancy CASH
mere, Cheviot and Blue Serge
Suits, Plaids, Checks and inter-
woven designs, worth SIS, en- 40
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-05

Mr.. Richard Trestrail. formerly OF
Oberlin conservatory of Ohio, teacher OF
piano. organ and harmony. Rates rea-
sonable. II S. Ohio street, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-05

Excelsior sewing machine oil is the
best: will not gum or spoil your machine
Sherman the undertaken sells it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-05

Helena defeated Great Falls yesterday in
a closely contested game. Helena won by
a luck punching of hits in the sixth
inning, when seven of the eight runs were
made. The score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
WRIT TN FOX :
HERALD.

more. He defeated Hurat, one Of
the best men in France, in a twenty
five mile paced race last Sunday. Tom
Cooper, who is travelling with McFar-
land as team mate. is not fering
quite so well, his speciality being
sprinting, or short races. The French
do this style OF racing different from
the talent in this country. A mile race
is seldom ridden under a four minute
clip, though the last eighth is ridden
close to ten seconds. This style has al
ways puzzled all the American riders
who have invaded that country, and is
probably the reason Cooper has not
made a better showing. After Mr.. Tom
has become better accustomed TO this
style of riding he can be depended up
on to give the French racing men a
run for their money.
The motor men are figuring on the
next season. and believe that the rae
ing board should protect them They
have been to a great amount Of expense
and a report has been circulated that
this style of pacing Will be done away
with next season. Some talk of chang
ing the style Of construction OF the
motors is freely INDUCED in The idea
is to have the rear man coast and
build the machines out to the full
twenty inches allowed by the racing
rules. That is, have the gasoline and
water cans widened TO this distance. II
order that the Withdrawing facilities
may be increased. The riders believe
that the full width Of the machines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

GOLF At THE COUNTRY CLUB
MISS HARDNESS WINS THE
FIRST TOURNAMENT.
Interesting Playing for the New
house Cup-C. A. Richardson Takes
First in the Kickers' Handicap.

AT the Country club yesterday after
noon Miss Hardness and Mrs. SrragUe
met in the finals in the first Newhouse
cup tournament The play was for
eighteen holes, match play. Miss Hark-
ness won with a score of three up and
one to play. The match was marked by
excellent golf. The playing of both
Miss Hardness and Mrs Sprague
through the green was remarkably fine.
Miss Hardness won the honor and
drove a fine ball fully 100 yards. Mrs.
Sprague also got off well. Miss Hark-
ness was one the green in two by a
beautiful braSsie shot. Mrs. Sprague
over approached on her third and the
hole went to Miss Hardness with six
to seven for Mrs. Sprague.
On the second hole Mrs. Sprague was
in the bunker in two and both over ap-
preached. Miss Hardness won, holiEg
out in six.
The long hole, prairie, was played
faultlessly through the green by both
and the hole finally went to Mrs.
Sprague in eight, Miss Hardness one
up. Miss Hardness won the canal by
a very clever braSSie over and onto
the green in three and holing out in
seven On the fifth hole Miss Hardness
played ttGultlessly and won the hole
with a five The hoOdoo was halVed
at six.
Mrs. Sprague won the seventh by su-
perior putting and Miss Hardness was
two up. The eighth was halved in six
after both were on the green in three
Both got off well on the ninth tie but
Miss Hardness topped her brassie while
Mrs. Sprague placed q clever click shot
just short of the lilacs. The hole went
to Mrs. Sprague with a seven. This
left Miss Hardness one I'D for the
round. Both started the second round
with well-placed drives, that of Miss
Hardness carrying fully $50 yards.
Miss Hardness had difficulty in putting
up the steep incline west of the hole
and the hole went to Mrs. Sprague with
a six and a, ten for Miss Hardness. AS
the players drove from the eleventh tie
the score was a tie
Miss Hardness won the next three
holes. On the fourteenth Mrs. Sprague
cut this down to two up by steady
playing through the green. Both got in
the canal on the hoodoo, and Miss
Hardness won with a six
Miss Hardness was now three up and
three 20 play. Both got off well from
the sixteenth tee and each landed in
the bunker. Miss Hardness topped her
iron while Mrs. Sprague was on the
green in three. Mrs. Sprague putted
well and won the hole seven to eight
Both cleared the gulch beautifully
from the seventeenth tee, and Miss
Hardness approached to the green. Mrs.
Sprague played the second shot too
strongly and the hole went to Miss
Hardness the match and the right to
have her name engraved on the beauti-
full trophy presented by Mr.. Newhouse.
The score:
Miss Harlness-6. 6, 10, Z, 5, 6. Z. G. g
10, 6, 6, z. IL. 6, s, 5. Total, 124.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
~ HE POSITION of the CARLISLE

N HE POSITION of the Carlisle
%V indians in college football
~ has been an interesting one,
81 and the number of new
"a faces this year make il
49, more so. Coach Warren
viii have his hands full in
developing a team equal to
those of former years. When preIipn-
mary practice began about thirty can
d1dates for positions came upon the
field, but many OF the veterans were
missing. Hudson, the famous quarter
back, and the man with the Clever.
toe" is among the missing This will
be big handicap in the games with
the larger college teams, as Hudson.
when the Indians came upon their op-
ponentS' forty-yard line, was almost
sure 20 drop kick a goal from the
Held. Another serious loss is Metoxen
the eullhaclk, who was considered by
many As the greatest plunging back
of last season Seneca, who. was chosen
captain last year, has written that he
viii not be back this season and in
addition Miller, half; Bedwater Scott
and Kennedy, guards; SchoIder and
Sichlis. ends, will be among the piss
ing. This leaves bat six of thS old
team to form a nucleus around which
TO build the new one. The team will
be watched with more than usual in
terest on account of the new faces. but
Coach Warner Will have a hard time
to develop new stars to take the places
heet-footed Jamison, stOne-walI Lone
Wolf, cunniug-toed Hudson, steady
Seneca and fast Cayou.
E'he football critics are already be-
ginning to figure on the relative
strength of this years Harvard md
Yale teams. Harvard managed to run
up score of twenty-four points on the
strong Wesleyan team, although Har-
wards line was dotted with new faces.
The Wesleyan team is a strong one and
annually trounces Trinity by a marsin
Of from tn-ee TO four touch-downs and
the best Yale did against Trinity
boys was to score twenty points ii
their las, Saturdays ga e. Thus, from
the two opening games IT would seem
that Harvard had a much stronger
team than Yale. Captain Brown Of
Yale was much disappointed with the
showing made by the wearers of the
blue, and would probably be discourag-
ed il ne did not think that Yates in
ability to run up much larger score
was due to the fact that her rush line
IS stiU In the experimental stage. One
thing that Harvard has demonstrated
is that this years crimson eleven viii
Oe essen TALLY a scoring team. Their
backs showed strength when. with rag
ged work in the center, they galloped
into four touch-downs.
The several local teams are fast
rounding into shape. An attempt was
made this week to hold a meeting by
the several managers in order to ar
range q schedule of games for the sea-
son, but owing to the fact that repre-
SentatiVes of two of the most promi-
nent teams failed to put in an appear
ance, the meeting had to be postponed.
a schedule appears in this mornings
paper for the district school league,
composed of eight teams from the diff
fersnt schools. The games will start
on Wednesday of this week and last
into the middle of December. At one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

should be ten inches excJrs,,-
handle bars, and that the ~ The
should be required to use the man
except IN case of an accident EQUALS
chain. Some fear is expressed 20 70 ne
the attempts to increase spea5 N
ger limit will be reached ans : Gan-
accidents may occur that viii IL.-Oes
these modern space annihilarors ing
public dtsfavor. The speed ar mo mo
Is last enough, and the energies - 0 M
makers should be used in perfactirolL ne
present motors. me
The Herald has completed = g.
mary of this seasons racine =. I'm IN
Salt Palace track. The reco-5S ne ne
taken from those on file with JObr E
Sharp, representative of the rsc5r.
board for this district. The Ops1 r--S
handicap events should be taken - -
srately, as IL is a question vrbatLo-
handicap races should figure in a ~
Of this kind Any person so desi~i,,c-
can readily figure out the STANDING -
any rider separately in each class m
hrsts are counted as 8 points. the Sac-
onds as points, and the thirds as |
point. The sum OF these are tabularsJ
and placed in the total column. wbic6
shows the relative standing of each
rider. A list of the number Of racas
started in by the rider and also tba
number of times he did not get a place
that is a. first, second or third. viii be
found. Only the finals of the races
are taken into consideration