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The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-29
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY IN
THE PHILIPPINES

Manila, Nov. 27.-The first general
observance of Thanksgiving day by the
Roman Catholic church in the. Philip
pines took place here today. Bishop
Garcia issued letter calling attention
to the proclama ton of President Roose-
Welt and Governor Taft and directing
the observance of the American holt
day. A solemn high mass was held
in the cathedral, Archbishop Guidi Civ
ing benediction TO the worshipers. Gov
ernor Taft and many Americans were
among those present.
Th4 other churches held a united
service, Bishop Brent delivering an ad-
dress and Rev. George Pentecost re-
citing the prayer. Governor Taft and a
majority Of the American colony at
tended. In thet course eff his address
Bishop Brent said he had opposed the
United States assumption. of respOn-
sibility in the Philippine islands, but.
he added, Now we must return and
face our duty"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
AMERICAN STUDENTS
REWARDED BY MEDALS

Rome, Nov. 27.-The annual idistribu-
ton Of medals to the students of the
foreign ecclesiastical colleges in Rome
vas made by Cardinal Gotti, project of
the propaganda, today at the college of
the propaganda The American medal
winners were:
John Turney of New York, first medal
for sacred theology; Joseph Kennedy Of
Philadelphia, second medal for logic,
theology and canon law; Patrick Bres-
han of ST. Augustine, Fla, second med
al for moral theology; Andrew Bren-
nan of Scranton, Pa, second medal for
canon law; John Cooper of Baltimore.
a first medal. and John Hartie of
Brooklyn, John Fokenrode of Baltimore
and Albert Burke Of Cincinnati, second
medals for sacred archaeology; Martin
Ryan of Wilmington. Del, and Angus
tine Asfalg Of New York, second medals
for ethics; Leo MacGinley OF Philadel-
phia, a second medal for mathematics,
and Augustine Hickey received a first
medal for Greek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
NOT A REAL BULL FIGHT.

Kansas City. No, Nov. 27.-The bull
fight exhibition. the plans for which
have been earnestly opposed by the
local clergy and Humane society. was
given tonight in Convention hall as
originally planned, without interference
from the city or county officers. Chief
of Police Hayes and Marshal Maxwell
were present, but the entertainment
was only an illustration of real bull
fight as given in Mexico, without a
touch of cruelty to the beasts, and the
officers were satisfied An audience Of
$500 people, including many women,
was preSent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
Continued from Page -

when the local boys did on these two oc-
casions get within striking distance
Of a touchdown, they rallied nobly and
put the ball through in spite of the de-
termined efforts of their opponents On
the other hand. three of Stanford's
touchdowns were due to lucky playing,
which is a part Of the great game Of
football.
Touchdown Through Mistake.
One touchdown was given them by a
mistake Of the officials, who did not
learn the true facts until it was too
late. McGilvery's f1fty-yard run car
ried him out Of bounds and Referee
Madison asked the Iinesman about the
matter. and was told that McGilvery
had not stepped out OF bounds. Madi-
son then declared the play touchdown
and ordered a goal kicked. The field
was completely covered with snow at
the time and the side lines could not
be seen. Captain Brown demanded that
the play in question be more thorough
" investigated, and a new measure
ment revealed the fact that McGilvery
had passed out of bounds BY two feet,
but as it was too late to change the
decision the matter had to stand as at
first given.
However, no Ill feeling resulted over
the decision, as it was one of those
referee acted according to rules in the
matter. The decisions of the officials
were satisfactory throughout the game.
and this was the only time that any
question was raised.
Clean Exhibition of Football.
The game was one Of the cleanest
seen on a local gridiron this season,
both the visitors and local team playing
a gentlemanly contest. Yesterdays
game was a hard one on fake plays.
Both aggregatiOns tried them. and in
every case lost ground, showing that
the players on both teams were alive
as to what was going on.
The feature of the game was the good
kicking by both Bennion and Magae,
but the Utah boy, much to the surprise
of every one, more than held the star
coast punter down. For the individual
players McC1nvery and Magee led the
visitors, and were more sure of their
gains. Savage Dole also did good work.
but all three of these players owe their
many stellar plays to the work of a
splendid interference.
For the home team, Zilligan, who is
without a peer as a football player in
this state, found it hard work at times
TO take care of the two men pitted
against him throughout the game Icy
the Californians, but in spite of this
ne nearly always opened the hOleS when
he had occasion to do so.
Weston Was a Surprise.
Weston, however, was the surprise of
the Varsity team. He was put in at
halfback as a last resort, and the way
he got through the line and downed his
man was a caution. Kingsbury was
another surprise at end and did some
splendid tackling. Burmester, at the
other end, did well, and to him and
Kingsbury belong the title of the best
playing ends the Varsity has set forth
this year, Wade's catching of punts
and open tackling was by far the best
tie sturdy quarterback has done this
year. Carlson, in the line, also took
care of his man. Mason, who is new
men, was pitted against Captain Lees
one of the hardest men on the Stanford
team, and filled the position with credit
The following is the game in detail:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
THANKSGIVING IN ROME.

Rome. Nov. 27.-Hundreds of stars
and stripes, hanging from the houses
OF Americans, announced Thanksgiving
day to the people here. A special serv-
ice was held in the American church,
Rev. DR.. McCracken Of New York Off
ciating. Francis MacNutt, papeI
cavalier of the Cape and Sword and
the highest American layn1an at the
vatican, gave a magnificent dinner in
honor of the day. The guests included
Archbishop Chapelle of New Orleans.
Professor Norton, the director of the
American school of classical studies,
gave an entertainment to his students.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
TWO MEN AsPHYxIATED.

Minneapolis. New. 27.-Two men, sup
posed to be E w Pollock and Marion
Pierson of Bridgeport, Ind, were found
dead in their room at the Arlington
hotel today. They came to the hotel at
2 o'clock and retired Immediately.
Death was caused by escaping gas.
The gas jets were turned on and the
gas was escaping when the men were
discovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
SUNK by ACHINFFs

The Hague, Nov. PA dispatch from
Achin, Sumatra, announces that Lieu
tenant Dekok and forty-f1ve Dutch
troops or board a barge on river IN
the interior were recently attacked by
a band of Achinese, with the result that
the barge sank and the lieutenant and
twenty men were drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
WIFE LIVES IN SALT LAKE.
Brakeman David Z. Sullivan Killed
in Leadville Yards.
pecial to The Herald-)

Brakeman David A. Sullivan, SO years
old, was thrown from a Denver & Rio
Grande freight train in the yards here
by the breaking of a, brake shaft. He
fell on the track and his head struck
rail. He was taken to his boarding
house and died there three hours later.
Sullivan leave a wife, living in Salt
Lake; a sister Mrs. Mary Dolphin, in
Helena, Mont. and a father. 2. o. Sui
Iivan. in Newell, Ia. Coroner Howell
notified the relatives and viii hold the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
HOW THE BIG GAME WAS
PLAYED IN DETAIL.

Governor Wells kickoff was brought
back and Magee let fly his strong right
leg, sending the ball to Bennion on
the latter's five-yard line, who was
dOwned in his tracks. Brown tried a
buck with no success, and Kingsbury
then travelled the left end for five
yards Weston was given the ball for
his first try and gained four yards
through Zilligan. Bennion and Rob-
erts were both stopped on line bucks.
when the Varsity fullback kicked thir-
ty-five yards to Stanford.
on the first down Tarpey circled left
end for twenty yards, when he was
downed by Weston. Tarpey then tried
to go through Zilligan. but gained
nothing. Dole was sent for right end,
but Brown stopped him, when a fake
kick was tried, Tarpey going around
right end for six yards. McGilvery's
buck netted three yards and Dole
gained the same distance through left
tackle. A hurdle by McGilvery and
end runs by Tarpey netted seven more
yards, when Tarpey was given the ball
and sent through right tackle for five
yards and a touchdown. after twelve
minutes play. Lee kicked goal. Score:
Stanford, s: Utah, 0.
Bennion Kicks Forty Yards.
Bennion kicked off forty yards to
McGilvery, who came back twenty be-
fore going down. Magee circIed right
end for ten yards, Brown downing him.
One yard rewarded McGilvery for his
center buck, and Tarpey with splendid
interference got around left end fer
twenty-five yards. A fake buck lost
a yard for the Californians, which was
followed by Savage Dole doing two
yards through RICH tackle.
The Savage duplicated the play for
four yards this time, which was fol-
lowed by two tandem bucks netting
five yards. A fake buck resulted in i
tumble, Stanford getting the ball
again. Burmester stopped Dole for a
tWO-yard gain around right end, when
Utah was given the ball for the first
time on their twenty-yard line for
downs. Carlson and Roberts could not
do anything in two trys, and Rem
MONS ever ready foot sent the ball
twenty-five yards to McGilvery- The
latter caught the ball fair and. his in
reference quickly forming, allowed him
TO run down the field forty yards fer
a touchdown, without lodging a single
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
yard buck. Lee again goaled. Score.
Stamford On TTfoh II

yard buck Lee again goaled. Score,
Stanford 35, Utah IL.
Another fifty-yard kick rewarded
Bennion's efforts 10 put the bah in play
and the Stanfords' fullback, making a
beautiful play, brought the ball back
forty yards before going down. Two
right end runs by Dole netted eight
yards. when speedy Magee circled left
end for twenty yards. Two more downs
Melted only three yards and Magee
kicked for safety, giving the ball to
Wade on the Utah's fifteen-yard line.
A mistake in the signals lost a yard
for the Varsity. and Bennion could not
help his team out through right tackle.
However, his kick set the ball thirty
five yards to McGilvery. who came back
ten. Magee'S left end run Melted ten
yards, and Dole's right guard buck
gained eight more. McGiIVery tried a
center buck and fumbled just as the
whistle blew for final time, this play
taking place on Utah's eight-yard line.
Final score, Stanford S5,- Utah IL. 4.
The following was the lineup:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
; %%%<%%%<&&&<%%% r
; CAPTAIN LEE OF STANFORD.

= The game resulted as ex- I
y pected, only 1 did not think the I
y Utah team would be able to score :
= against US. The condition OF the I
= field made fast work impossible :
= and the continual slipping of the :
= players resulted in much loss of
= distance gained. The Utah team :
Z has in Zilligan a star man, in :
y fact one of the best line men I have :
= ever seen, and / would like very :
= much to see him lined up against :
= Overall, the giant guard of the
= Berkeley team. 1 am perfectly
+ satisfied with the result of the
game.
y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
COACH HOLMES OF UTAH.

am satisfied with the result. y
= 1t was our intention. in bringing \
= the Stanford team here, TO give =
: the public the best exhibition of y
= football possible. We did not look =
= around the country until we found =
= team that it was a certainty we \
= could beat. and then palm them ,
= off on the Salt Lake public for a =
= first class football aggregation. =
= but went after STANFORD, one of =
= the leading teams of the west. =
= The game yesterday viii help in \
= struct the Salt Lake public as to !
= what modern football is, and at =
y the same time give my team a \
= chance to learn something about =
y the game. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
GoRMLEY ACQUITTED.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-James H. CORN
ley, president of the Masonic Fraternity
Temple association, who has been on
trial for conspiracy TO defraud the
county out of taxes due on the Masonic
temple property, was acquitted by the
jury at o'clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
DEATH OF PHILANTHRoPIsT.

Bloomington, Ills, Nov 27.-Mrs-
Stansbury died here today, aged IS.
She was a wealthy pioneer resident Of
central Illinois and became noted
through here generosity to religious in
stitutions She leaves S54- 500 III trust TO
be distributed after her death. but the
beneficiaries viii not be known until
after the will is prObated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
DEFEAT WITH HONOR COMES
TO VALIANT SONS OF UTAH
CAPTAIN BROWN OF UTAH

= Stanford knows too much foot
y ball for us, and this is the rea- I
y son they won. Ny boys all went I
= into the game with the intention 4
= Of winning. IL possible, although 4
= we knew we had the hardest game
= Of our lives in store for us. We 4
y expected to score at leaS- once 4
y against the Stanford team and
y the fact that we crossed their goal 4
y line twice is, / think, plenty of I
= evidence that we played football. 4
y The game will give confidence TO
= the team in future contests and 4
= think it was a good one for the
= benefit Of the sport in Utah. 4
= y 4 4
1r-.t. g. ~ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
tcoACH SHAKER OF STANFORD.

y 1 did not expect that the Utah y
= team would score against US, and, y
= on the other hand. I did not think =
= we would run up as large a score =
y as we did. The snow bothered our y
y boys somewhat, but I suppose the y
= Utah players suffered as much as y
= we did. The game was clean in =
y every respect and we received =
y the best Of treatment on the field. ,
= The officials were good, with one =
y single exception, when one of y
y them got in the way of ,
=. one of my players. which, of =
y course, was an accident. We =
= would be more than pleased to ;
y again meet the Utah boys in a =
= game. =
3 = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28

body until the sister arrives here Sat
urday, when it viii be sent to Newell,
Ia, for interment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28

oAl HlSlAI. AHS varsity was unuer a Dig
expense, and its friends will be pleased
to learn that the boys did not go into
a hole financially on the project.
Receptions were held at the Univer-
sfty club Elks' club and Commercial
club last evening in honor of the STAN
ford and Utah football players. All
evening long the members of both
teams were taken under the care of. the
members of these clubs. The Stanford
boys were one and all pleased with the
treatment accorded them at the hands
of the Salt Lakers.
zilligan's long slide for life" behind
the goal line was one of the features of
the game. Lying fiat on his back with
about fifteen players of both teams
pulling and tugging at him, he was car
ried thirty feet toward the goal posts
In the scramble he nearly lost his
sweater, but this did not have any eff
tect on those trying to push him along.
Tarpey, who started in the game at
right half for Stanford, is a Salt Lake
boy and got the glad hand when ne
appeared on the gridiron. He was not
FEELING well all day yesterday and
asked to be relieved in favor of Smith
The field and side lines were kept
clear Of spectators IL yesterdays game
in better manner than at any other
game seen this year. The arrangements
for policing the grounds and for tax
ing care of the spectators were nearly
perfect.
The University has arranged a big
dance for the Stanford team at Chris
tensen's hall this evening. A majority
of the team will stay over for the af-
fair and return home tomorrow.
Right halfback seemed to be a bad 20
sition on the Stanford team yesterday
Three men played at this position dur
| ing the game and necessitated the only
changes in the Stanford's line Kings
| bury was the only Varsity player that
left the game, his place being taken by
! Evans.
Whenever time was called for any
reason the Stanford players amused
! themselves by throwing snowbalis.
Many OF them never enjoyed this. sport
before, and they seemed to give up the
| pleasure with regret when the ref
eree's whistle sounded for play TO be-
gin.
Magee's long spiral kicking was one
of the features of the game He is reck-
oned as one of the best punters on the
| Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28

auISOH OF logan JI1FlI6
-Odell of Salt Lake. Timekeepers-
Callahan and Ellerbeck. Linesmen--
Roberts and KimbalI. Touchdowns-
Tarpey, Magee. Dole, McGilvery 8.
Brown and Zilligan. Goals-Lee 5,
missed /; Bennion 1, missed 1. Thirty
minute halves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
BarteIIs Caught Punt.

Utah,played. Lee again goaled. Score:
Stanford, II; Utah, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28

Manager Riser stated last evening
that he had not had time to figure out
the receipts of the game yesterday, but
he thought the team would come out
all right. The Varsity was under big
expense, and its friends viii be pleased
to learn that the boys did not go into
a hole financially on the project
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
On the Side Lines.

Captain Lee of the Stanford team left,
last evening for Denver. where he will
spend couple Of days before return
ing to the coast. Lees home is in Den
yer, and he is DESTROYS of renewing old
acquaintance while he has the chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28

Magee's long spiral kicking was one
of the features of the game. He is reck-
oned as one of the best punters on the
Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
vans Takes Kingsbury's Place.

At this point Kingsbury went out and
evans took his place. Eleven more
downs, each one for short gains of from
one TO four yards. carried the bah over
for the sixth and last touchdown for
the Stanford team, McGilvery making
the score through center for a three
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
Thousands in Peril from Blood
Diseases and Nerve Troubles
Developed During the
Winter Months.
P2ile'S Celery Compound
The Great Spring Blood Pu-
riflar, Nerve BraCer, and
Health Builder.

Paine's Celery Compound is the wonder
Of the age! It's marvellous virtues are
discussed amongst interested medical
men, and its cures are talked OF at every
freside. d
AS a spring healthgiver, Paines Celery
Compound stands far ahead of all other
known remedies; it. has no worthy COM
petitor in the vast field of medicine.
To a large extent, the present popular
ity of Paine's Celery Compound is due
to the fact that it has accomplished some
OF it's most astonishing cures in the spring
seasonal time when men and women
usually complain of i'll health, loss OF
vitality, tired feelingS-a time when peo-
pie feel dull, listless, Respondent and am
bitionless.
To- day there are thousands of business
men, mechanics, farmers and dear wives
and mothers, too who, though able ia
walk around, are nevertheless sadly "out
of health"
At this season. Paines Celery Com
pound is the great health restorer anc
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people-for those who are perilously near
ing some organic disease. Paine's Celery
Compound used at once, will quickly re
move every trace of poison from TIT
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If you, dear reader, feel that YOU
health is not as robust and vigorous a!
it should be, let us honestly suggest thu
use Of Paine's Celery Compound that ha!
so wonderfully blessed your neighbors ant
friends. Be assured, lit makes sick peo
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Ink 10 cts. a Quart Diamond Dyes max
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
BASEBALL.
~" TOOK The GAME
New Combination of the Millers
Was Ineffective.
THEIR HITS BADLY SCATTERED
Campus Fans Rejoice Over Their
Teams Work-ErrOrs Were
Numerous.

Walter Wilmot tried new combinat ion
of his reformers against the university
scientists yesterday afternoon and 1T
failed, if the purpose was to win the
game, for the students snapped it up with
comparative ease. The university boys
and their supporters may be pardoped if
they are elated over the showing made by
the varsity players
Carlisle. an amateur, was in the out
field in McFarlan's place. Cassaboine was
at second most of the time, his place in
the short field being taken by Morrisey,
the man. Beyers and Rogers shifted
behind the bat. Billy Phyle was
again on the third corner, and it looks as
though he is to stay there for while.
Brigham pitched the nine innings and
while ten hits were made on his delivery
such sluggers as Phyle, McFarlane and
Beyers never placed the ball safely at all
and the mighty Werden made but one hit
The score:
University ..........0 I 2 2-1
Minneapolis ........3 0 l l l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18

stables of horses due at the Minnehaha
driving park this week, the stallion and
stock display has been postponed until
Saturday, April 26. The exhibit that was
planned for that day will also be laid over
one week. Among the new stables to ar
rive this week are those of L. c. Kinney
Of Nebraska who shipped a full car Of
twenty head, among the number Norval
King, the stallion which took first prize
at the state fair, and other shows last
season here. The entire car load shipped
by Mr. Kinney are high-class sons and
daughters of Norval King and are all to
be educated at 'Haha this season.
i The stables of Trainer Chandler, num-
bering sixteen head came in from Kittson-
dale and seven head also arrived from the
Sault Ste. Marie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
AITkIN FANS EXPECTANT
Enlargement There Plans to Put
Good Team in Field.

special to The Journal.
Aitkin, Mimi, April 1S.-The local base
ball management is making extensive
preparations for opening the season here
in gala style. T. +. Foley has purchased
block near the business district. and
is preparing it for a first-class ball park.
When completed it will be one of the
finest in the state. The team is rapidly
rounding to in championship form Most
OF last years stars and several promis-
ing new men have been signed by Man
ager Zuver. Rogers, who played short,
and took his turn on the slab, last year,
and who is now on the team at the state
~, will, of course, be missed by his
many admirers, but the management
promises to have team that will keep
all the amateurs guessing. A second
team has been organized and daily prac-
tice games are now played. The schedule
season opens May 4 with a game with
Little Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
Plenty of Hammers.

The Robertsons have organized for the sea-
son and challenge and Is or 16-year old team
in the city. They line up follows: Catcher,
Z. Haglund; pitcher, Cottonwood; shortstop,
Vim. Hammer; first base, A. Hulke; second
base, Cunningham; third base, Case S. Ham
mer: left field, E. Hulke; right field. E. Hag
lund center field. George Carney. For games
address VIM. Hammer, 1903 Second street n.