davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Detroit Detroit. /: Milwaukee. .
At Bunalo-BuifIlo. q. Kansas city. 2.
At Cleveland. Q. Chicago. >.
ut Rochester-TurontO, 8; Rochester. >.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS Z, Worces-
ter. o.
lpolis, o. Eleven innings.
At First game: Providence
2. Hartford. 3. Second game: Providence
=: Hartford. |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28

Sold by all dealers at 50 cents Nor
box. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. N
T.. sole agents for the L. S.
Remember the namq Doan's and take
no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28
Hon AIanson Beard Dead.

Boston. Aug. 27.-IIon. Alanson w
Beard, formerly collector of the port Of
Boston, ana few years ago one of the
chief figures in Massachusetts politics is
dead AT his home en- Newbury street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28

In the death Of Mrs. Joseph L. Kel-
ley at her residence. 1926 Massachusetts
avenue. early Sunday morning. Cam
bridge loses one of its oldest residents.
Mrs Kelley was born. Aug IS. 1905.
IN Portland, Me, but during the last
81 years has lived in the University
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28
EWSS{HdS: Powder

or to re-cstablish relations with the
existing dynasty in China, though it
may be fairly assumed that something
has been said upon these various
utiuts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28
PROVIDENCE RACES
1000 Persons Witness Opening Events 81
Grand Circuit Meeting.

Providence. r. L., Aug. 2.-The Grand
Circuit meeting opened at Narragan-
set Park. today, with an attendance or
1000 prisons.
A big field started in the 229 trot, the
favorites faring badly for AFTER WIN
ming the first heat in 2.13A, LISA Zee
was out for a dark horse was sprung
i'm the shape of Oriona, an unSainly
looking gray mare hailinE from Allen
town, Pa The gray went out and won
the second heat in 212A. The next two
heats were repetitions of the second
ana the talent was dumped by the way
side as the gray sold for almost moth
ing in the polls.
IN the I'll pace Dupont w. was a
strong favotite Fast time was made
the first heat going % the favorite In
2.074 ana also the second in the same
time. With one heat to win, the fav
orte got a bad start ana Art Alec won
the heat ana then took the fourth.
Ambulator split IN the race in the
hfth heat by winning out at the wire.
In the sixth heat Art Alec broke at
the half and left the battle between
Dumont w. and Ambulator. Dumont
w. won in the home stretch in rat
thing finish
The favorite in the PA trot was Nell
Gwynne. Alice Barnes the second
choice, won the first heat ana then
Nell Gwynnc took the second after
which the race Was postponed on ac-
count ~ darkness. The summary:
39o CLASS -TRoT-@ In n-FURsE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28
AT LYNN.

The Boston league team went to Lynn
for an exhibition game Monday. against
the Lynn team, and it was an exhibition
in the respect that the spectators saw five
of the league pitchers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28

Gen. Chatfee, as Col. Wint's superior. was
simply forwarding the latter's report It
is possible that Col. Wint's report may
have reached MIN over the field telegraph
on the DAY OF the engagement, Aug. ~,
and that his cable to the department may
have occupied the intervening seven days,
owing to the interruption of the field telc-
graphs In getting back to Taku. This the
DRY is plausible in that it would account
for the failure to hear from Gen. Chaffee
since the 18th.
St Petersburg, Aug. 27.-An official
contradiction has been issued of the
rumor of the impending prohibition Of
the export of Russian cereals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28

Batterics-N ichOIs. Dincen, Willis. Our
by and Freeman ana Clarke ana Sullivan
Rich ana Driscoll ana Millerick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
Southern Pacific Sending Appa-
ratus Into Ogden.
NOT ALL TRESTLE WORK
EARTH ROAD BED TO BE FILLED
IN WHEREVER POSSIBLE.
CsnecIaI % 90 HeraIdN

Ogden, Oct. 29.-The Indications are
that the Southern Pacific company viii
build the lake cutoff itself, without let
ting it out in contracts. Another indi-
cation is that most of the work viii
not be in the form of a trestle, but
that the company will fill in an earth
road bed over a good portion of the
way.
These facts are made clear by the ar
rival of a giant steam shovel in ogden,
consigned TO the Southern Pacific COM
pany's construction department. The
information is also given out that three
others are on the road. The only use
to which these could be put is in work
OF such magnitude as that of filing in
a road bed across the lake. 1t is, ex-
pected that one shovel viii be stationed
at Little Mountain, two on the Promon-
tory and -one on the west side of the
lake. east of Lucin.
The work viii. therefore, be prose-
cuted from four bases. one shovel Will
work at Little Mountain and run the
material west to meet the msAerial
coming east from the shovel located on
the east side of the PromOntory. The
other two shOVels viii work in SINH
lar manner on the west arm of the
lake The machines are known as
ninety-dVe-tOn steam shOvels, and are
shipped from South Milwaukee.
The largest steam shOvelS in common
use up to this time in this country are
only Sixty-hVe-ton engines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
FILLING VACANCIES.
County Commissioners Name New Lot
of Election Judges.

county commissioners Name New Lot
of Election Judges.
The county commissioners met yes
terday 20 make appointments Of cleo
tion judges 60 fill vacancies created by
former appointees declining to serve.
The following appointments were
made
District No. Fergus CoaIter and
Andrew l.. Smith. in place of Thomas
Curtis and A F. smith
No. 16-Andrew Ciausen. for W. II.
Glenn.
No. Isl Il. PouIton. for Walter
Poulton. and A G.. Spears, for George
No. Sc. C. Riser. FOR Henry Walt
ers.
Nc. 9s-J. F. Burton, for r.. T. Bur
ton. il.
No. ga. ;. Higham. for H. C. Nc
MILAN.
No. SC. L. Hannaman and c. r.
Peterson, for J. L. Taylor and NJ. b
SJwles-
No 5s-Marshan TODD. for F. NJ.
N. e0-H, T, Hoening. for John Nc
Ginlcy.
No 76-J. NJ Beckstead. for H. B.
Beckstead.
No. SD. W Marsh. for Harry Sui
ton
The polling place OF district No. 81
was changed from Standish q Jimp-
sons Office "a the room first door south
OF old blacksmith shop
IN pursuance of recommendation
from the Democratic club of DrsDer
Christian SnrenS1u was appointed roa 2
supervisor OF that district. to succeed
George :. String elbow. deceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
CALLS RUMoRs FALSE.
Los Angeles Line to Be Absolutely
TndenpndPnt

49, 49, --~-1O u LlOSO4AtE-y
Independent
\ letter from Vice President T Z. Glib
bon of the Los Angeles Terminal to G.
o. WhittemOre, states that ne viii ar
rive in Salt Lake Friday or Saturday of
this week, and providing the council
acts favOrably on the Pioneer park grant,
articles Of incorporation of the Los Ange-
les & Salt Lake Railway company will
be filed by Nov Is Among other things
MT GlbbOn discusses in his misSiVe the
reports that have been printed to the
eflect that the road would operate in con
junction with the Short Line He saws
ne Is authorized to deny absolutely all
such statements. and to reiterate that II
VIII be an altogether Independent line.
Both MI GibbOn and Mr. WhittemOre
are at work on the articles of incorDOr-
alton, and Will have them ready shortly
after Mr. GibbOn reaches Salt Lake. The
promoters of the line are greatly encOur-
aged at the assurances they receive from
various sources that the council Will grant
Pioneer park as a depot site The NAT
ter VIII be practically determined tonight
at the council meeting. when the cues
ton of VaCating the ordinance which set
the ground aside as Z. public park comes
up 1t Is almost a sure thing thar this
matter viii receive favorable action. and
at d meeting to be held later the ques-
ton of the grant comes up. Should the
petition of the company be turned down.
II would seriously interfere with. il Is
claimed, the present plans OF Orgariza-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
BUILD LAKE CUT OFF six INCHES OF SNOW
That Was the Record For the
Storm of Yesterday.
AND MORE IS COMING
CHEERS FARMERS AND STOCK
MEN-RAIsES LAKE AN INCH.

With six inches of snow and one
fifth of an inch of rain fallen, a 1resh
consignment due here today, and the
downfall general throughout the state,
Observer Widmeyer of the local wealth
er bureau found no time for mapping
yesterday
On his desk was a sheet of paper
crossed and recrossed with divers red
and black zig-zag lines. over which the
observer pOred when he was not an
swering telephone calls or telling aIiN-
iOus visitors what brand OF NealueI
they might expect during the next
twenty-four hours The paper Win Win
the weird lines was the chart OF me
weather's character lines as made py
the official meteorological palIniStS III
San Francisco.
cording TO the chart. extends into TINS
evening Further than that the prog
nosticators are not sure what may hap
pen The Weather'S palm also iiloice-tes
chilly, why -dldn t-you-SesLlu IN 80
inee-tickets disposition, love OF Ileecs'
feathery fnery and cloudy headSeaf'
and finally a wealth Of affection capa-
bic OF embracing the entire state and
making glad the hearts of city street
sprinklerS and distant ranchmen
The weather Office had more visitors
and telephone calls yesterday than II
h Is had in many day CaCtle ralsets
VINO happened to be in town came IN
to find out if the snow would continue
and if if was falling in their part of
the state shippers inquired II II Woulc
be safe to send out cOnSIgnmenLs OF
perishabIe goods. and there We're phone
calls from young people anxious about
the success of a theatre party
Stockmen Are Pleased.
The cattIemen beamed benignly,. for
they were told that every part OF me
III share
snow, but the shippers were gwen coIa
comfort in the shape of advice TO hold
their potatoes and fruit for few days
THE mercury went TO the IreezlIS
mark early this mOrnHg, SAID MI;
Whenever YESTERDAY It has remained
and the chances are not bright Tor any
great change. The ram began at o
O'Clock last evening and contA- ueQ up
to 1915. when ii turned TO snow, -Whlch
kept falling pretty steadily until + TINS
afternoon. making a total doWnIal OF
four-hfths of an inch of water san
Francisco says there is still more
snow Headed this way and the down
fall should continue until tomorrow
evening. Reports from outlying points
in the state indicate that the storm IS
general and is slowly travelling east
As there is practically no eVapora-
ton Mr. Widmeyer is of the opinion
that the snow viii swell the streams
feeding the Great salt lake 50 as to
raise the level of that body of water
at least an inch
The snow coming this early in the
season preSages a severe winter and
removes danger of another drOuShL
next summer. Early SHOWS pack IN the
mountains and the accumulation Is
stored safely until the summers heat
meIts il, and thus the streams are fed
water being furnished in plenty Tor
irrigation and domestic uses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
WILL RALLY JUST THE SAME.
Destruction Of Wigwam Doesn't Dis
courage Democratic Women.


courage Democratic Women.
The destruction of the Democratic
wigwam by the storm of Sunday night
will make no change in the great rally
Of the Democratic women of the state
in this city next Thursday. except as
to the place of holding the mass meet
ing. a good hail viii be provided to
take the place Of the wigwam and the
rally viii be carried out as at first plan
ned. with Judge Henderson and Fisher
:. Harris as the principal speakers. All
the railroads leading into Salt Lake
have agreed to give d one fare rate for
this occasion.
There will be a grand reception given
by Mrs. A. w. McCune at her home to
all the representatives of the women
Democratic clubs from all parts of the
state. This reception viii be from l
until o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs.
McCUne will be assisted in receiving
the guests by the following women,
who viii constitute the reception COM
T--ittee:
Mrs. J. L Rawlins, Mrs. w. H. King,
Mrs. j. II. MOyle, Mrs. 4. H. Tarbet,
Mrs. Alice NJ Horne, Mrs George H
Wood. Mrs. 3. T. Lloyd, Mrs. w. H.
Dale. Mrs. Anna Meier, Miss Anna
Lynch. Miss Elizabeth Mcfarland,
Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. Zillah Riser.
Mrs. J. FewsOn Smith. Mrs Minnie
James. Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. :. A Ken
ner. Mrs. Catherine Heesch, Mrs. Louis
Hook. Mrs. May Arnold.
Immediately after the reception the
mass meeting will take place and af-
ter the meeting all the visiting women
viii be cordially welcomed TO the home
of EIr. and Mrs. Moses Thatcher on
West Temple street, where a Demo-
ratio card party win be held in the
evening.
The members of the WOman's Demo-
cratic club of Salt Lake are determined
to make this rally day for the Demo-
cratic women Of the state one of the
most pleasant features of the cam
paign. and nothing win be left undone
to make il pleasant for every Demo-
cratic woman Si-'' 20 the city on that
occasion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE.
Messrs. Kennedy and Hatch On Their
WAY to the Coast.

A party Of distinguished railroad men
visited Salt Lake yesterday. among them
being Charles Kennedy. assistant gen
eral passenger agent of the Rock Island;
Samuel @. Hatch, who holds the same DO
SitiOn with the Illinois Central: Conner
cial Agent James Culton of the Illinois
Central at Denver, and w H Firth. gem
eral agent of the passenger department
at Denver of the Rock Island. MeSsrs.
Kennedy and Hatch are both from Chi
cagO. and are going on TO Portland and
San Francisco, their trip being one of
business combined with pleasure
While in the city the visitors were en-
tertained al the Tabernacle. attending the
usual recital by Professor Mcclellan. as
sisted by n. S. Goddard and Hugh Doug
all. The officials say that railroading is
prosperous all through the country Nj.
Kennedy stated that his line is likely
to put in SO miles of branch road IL
Oklahoma during The next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
Crap and crigsar.
DUCKS COMING IN.
The Present Weather Causes Large

The Present Weather Causes Large
Flights.
Duck shooting has been very poor FOR
the last two weeks owing To the fine
weather that has been So promlscuousIy
thrown around by the weather man. out
The sudden change and the wind coming
from tine north has brought large nocks
down from TIE mouth of the river. Among
the hunters who took advantage of this
opportunity lis Irwin PeckneiI, who
brought lu fwsvfy-three ducks from the
Black sI1uEH- EUCkhoitZ and Sherman
f.-.-.-r brought down JuIrtN five at
D.. .1.r- lake. The siaien brothers and
Su...- .-.. for lu. Black ~louCn~ last
evening and Will make "a night uI it,
...... ...r~0G- who Is Silli out at the
H.... u. Bear river. sent iu am order TO
OH. ..r t.- -.aF shells which would iU-
d .'. '".. la g.. having considerable
.H. Do. Foa~-. who is also al the
l..-. Ht Obj. river. yesterday sent down
.- H. lge ducks to has friends and
... -..w delivered at their homes at
d.. early lHsr al dressed and ready for
..- present weather keeps up the
3 -......u- of Do. season can be had
I.- the u.Nr Few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
Railroad Notes.

NJ A. Warfield. general manager of the
Mallory steamship line, which plies be
tween New York and Inflated Galveston,
Accompanying him was G NJ Hickland,
Denver agent for the line They are go
ing to San Francisco.
The Colorado Midland is extensively ad-
vertisins its lion hunt to De BeqUe, Colo,
which occurs on Nov I, and 3
The application of the Guarantee Trust
company Of New York for 4 receivership
for the Omaha & St Louis has been de
MED by Judge Thayer of the United
States circuit court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
wIGwAM FLATTENED OUT.
Weight of Snow Causes Tt to Col
lapse.


lapse.
Bowed by the weight of six inches
of soft, wet snow, the Democratic wig
wan at the corner of Third South and
West Temple streets. which has been
the scene of the most successful rallies
ever held in Salt Lake. eollap sed entire
" yesterday morning. The cloth from
which the tent was made was full Of
tears. 1t had done service faithfully
and well and the limit of its endurance
had almost been reached before the
snow struck it.
The Democratic managers will en-
deaVor to secure a hall large enough
for their meetings this week. Up to
date the Republicans have had no
trouble in finding halls bigsenough for
them. but there isn't a house in the
city big enough to hold all the people
that turn out to hear Democratic ora
tors The wigwam held f. 500 comfort
ably, and its destruction will be
great loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
Ri9peto's Basket Ball Team.

-.-. Ern"rp Ua~ just completed Tho
..... s. what Hs thinks will be the
...... basket HfH f,rm of this section
b.. ... coming season. The tesui COM
. ... following well known players
t-... center, Trgsra. left fpJ ward,
right forward. Ross. LETT guard d.
....- right guard They will enter
'.. -rs and maize a strong attempt
. ....r. lue trophy & meeting has
.... ....l tor Wednesday night to eject
captain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
BGuatleS.
SANDY HOOK COURSE CHOSEN.

inside Information States There Will
Be No Change.
Sew York. oct .9.-Nh.Ic there is talk
ia -um, quarters OF transferring the
Americas cup races To- Newport. the
Journal states on the best authority that
th.g. Is mot the slightest chance of the
rlu.- being presented there While the
course or Breutou reef hEhtship Is
good. 10 i- not as good a one Ior n fair
Test JS The Sandy flock course
OBJ. Point judith. Rock island and Vine
g.rl sound IpUr tides would have 20 be
encountered dgriu- al race. against one
or twu at Sandy Luok For this, il no
other reason. 10 would be unfair to ask
SIT Thomas Upton To- accept such a hand
lH.H. and There l- NOT the slightest chance
of UI- being requested To do So.
$50 Gar a- winds Ep. there Is quite as
much chance ut a. ure Ec OF Sandy Hook
i'm August ass az Newport, for f7ey have
calm days there just ais they do al Sandy
Hook
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30

London. oct. pa dis1atsh received
'.'h Pretoria announces the Gealh
..l .Ilerl. fa-er Of Prince Christian
t..'E OF Nchleswig- fiOiStein. eldest son
u. me Princess Helene of England and
-.ana son of Queen Victoria. FTe wac
1-.... I'D 1850 and was a major in the
Ming s. Royal rifles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
GRIDIRoN GOSSIP.

The Grant and Washington district
league teams are scheduled TO meet
this afternoon at the university grounds
and play tn, first game of the second
series.
The Y NJ G. As Eridiron warriors
viI hold "a practice skirmish this even
iuc and ON Thursday evening viii hold
q secret practice. at which Captain
lIarlsttS has invited several old east
s-u college players to watch the fine
tactics that are now used by this p0pu-
Iar team The boys have made wonder
fu' improvements of late and viii be
abb. fu give good account Of them
selves against the strongest cleVens
that can Doe brought against them.
The large crowd that Witnessed last
Saturdays game at Walkers field has
convinced The management that a
fence around the entire Eridiron is an
absolute necessity, and arrangements
have been made to construct il at
once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
LOOSE ON NEVADA.
How Provo Man Figures Tt For Nc
KinleV

c. E Loose of Provo. candidate on the
Republican electoral ticket. believes that
Mckinley will carry Nevada. Mr.. Loose
was a delegate to the Republican ma
tional convention at Philadelphia and. it
is reported, there ascertained the only
correct methods of conducting a winning
campaign Here is what he said about
Nevada a couple of days ago in Provo:
Mckinley Will carry Nevada sure, huh2
There are only 11.OO0 votes in the state
5000 are majority Say they cOsI 81
each, and it will only cost $4,000 for the
state
Nevada is a cinch for Mckinley, huh.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30

FcotAaN.
"KALLAHAN'SKIDs."
Sandy Goodwin of Helena High
school Wants q Nane-

Sandy Goodwin. manager Sor the Hell
er4 High school team, sentlu letter to
Mr.. NcFaddcn, which the latkr received
Yesterday. and seems t. DE veA anxious
~ arrange "a game with the lnals He
e.sF tnat the reputation of "hAilahau' s.
KIDS had ueuetrated the far nfth and
r. would ike to have them lire for
.rrlrk-.iyiue. AS he was sure thCA would
49,. great attraction and that ne Aesires
Q. bring his team down here beiorA that
l..H
rra locals have not yet decided Mat
-rsr uIII do IN thc matter. The uuth
S. chat Tho salt Lake High school relu-
directions beside Helena and ManagA
1f.rIdd.u mas challenges galore ton
games on this banner football day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30

Charles III the city last even
ing between two -. sis speaking dates. and
brings news Of acCeSs1Ons TO the Demo-
cratic ranks everywhere he goes He Will
leave this morning for Fountain Green,
in SanDete county. and will address d
meeting there this evening. From there
he will go into Willard. mis- old home
county and viii be among old friends
there until the close of the campaign Mr.
Crane reports splendid meeting at Plain
City, in Weber county. on Saturday even
ing The crowd was large and enthusiasts
tic. and although Mr.. Crane spoke until
11-30 the people were even at that late
hour reluctant to let him quit He says
that never in all his experience in poll
tics has he seen the people 50 anxious
TO hear the issues discussed on their
merits, free from buncOmbe and abuse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
Enough to Make Him Mad.

philadelphia LEDGER
They do say that Chairman Jones
can show a bigger campaign fund than
Chairman Hanna. and that is why
Hanna complains so much of apathy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
Where the Change Comes In.

a man o. the name of Grover Cleveland
takes occasion TO say that he holds the
same views on the financial question that
he used 10 hoid. But ne doesn't hold the
same place in the esteem Of his country
nCn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
VIII Wait For the Votes.
Baltimore World1

Senator Scott has fixed the election UP
for Mckinley, but the correct result viii
be announced a little later on. The votes
are not quite all in yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
"wALLY" YOUNG A STAR.
Helped Stanford Freshmen to Defeat
the Berkeley Athletes.

INC Do lily -A1IllVI-7-
The Stanford freshmen defeated the
Berkeley team at Palo Alto Saturday
be 90 score az To- o. Salt Lakers are
interested in this game from the fact
that Waldcmar Young plays left guard
ON .le Stanford eleven. it was greatly
through his star playing that the fresh
mon won the game. IN nearly every
instance hen distance was needed
Young was the man used to make this
gHr.
Stove. the guard for Berkeley who
played against Young. was no match
for hil and ON every buck a hole was
made uIg enough 80 let the entire team
through. The backs were sent through
this bale repeatedly for five and six
-au- gains. and 'Wally' came out of
rh. contest as one of the herOS who
helped the Stanford freshmen down the
Berkeley athletes on the gridirOn.