davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
A WHALER
IN LUCK
BARK ALExsNpER KILLED
SEVEN MAMMALS AND HAS A
5000 CARGO

Adtttts from the Arctic are % the
effect that the WnalinE bsrk AlsH.
andes ueearra the largest catch a she
season. killing seven baNhrada. nsttine
tizpe In whale bone. Her sntafc cargo
ia valued At t90sa
The Alexander also secured it fox
skins ard 80 pounds Of ivory. she
Vas further forth than any a. the
ether whaling esansia haNiuk reached
latitude = argrsss - minutes uofih
The vessel wAa forced o. buck the be-
ali the say 70 the Whsink grounds
nsar Banks Land nuriag the course
u the season the Alexander had ssvs
srai % her boaiu smashed ~ mon-
struuH whales. aud John Lander. tho
shlp'p carpenter. died and was buried
al sea.
At Teller sft q she vessels crew DE-
serted they watched their chanee ard
Jumped from The chip on g. ths bee
ard usat ashefe. Thn Alexander.
while on the way down. sighted the
whaistr. Morning star and William
fialils
During a kais IN ncrinE aea the
Alexander sprung a leak and ~as
forced 20 pat int Dutch Harbor for
repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

6e for Steel chopping Knives.
worth Zoe.
ISe for e-ineh Fancy JRfdln-
iern. worth zoe
atho yard for Heavy Linen
Finished Crash. worth exc.
ESQ yard for soc China silks.
all shades. suitable for Christ
MAS work.
atAo yard for &c inch Cheese
cloth.
&c each for our t2Mc nleaehed
and tubleached Bath Towels
l2he pair for Boys ana Girls
Extra Heavy School Hose. lNt
ribbed. worth zoe.
Dse for Momen'n Black Velvet
Capes. trimmed with fur. also
Wonasn's Hack cloth Capen. with
double collar and fur trimmed.
value t2.b0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
MET BY
PHONE
OREGON FOOTBALL PLAYER
TO be GUESTS OF HOTEL
WASHINGTON

The football team from the unlvcr-
nity Of oregon will arrive in Seattle
tomorrow morning aud will remain IN
the city until after the game between
Washington ard Oregon Saturday aft
cfnoon. while in the city the Oregon
players will stop at the Washington
hatri
The prospects for q most interesting
game Saturday are brinht Cnach
Knight says the Washington boys
were never IN "A better condition and
will be able 70 put up the game 81
their lives Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
COLOR
LIME
X. Baookis COMPLAINS THAT
1T WAS DRAWN AGAINST HIM
~ STEAMBOAT PuRsER

". nfuokina A. coinred man. today
brought ruit aEaiuHt the Puget Sound
NaVsagS.ion company q recover 8 -
damages fer humiliation. caused b
the alleged uursaaoua BILE treatment he
received az the hands = . i.Yie. pusz
ssr % the steamer majestic.
The piaiatin claims that October {
be purchased = ticket 20 Victoria. on
that steamer. and also berth Ticket
When he presented the latter g. the
parseF nfuoktHs rlatraa that Isle. rs
the pFesenes Of several persons. thfeu
il on the nour and. greatly ~ his ehas
kfin. esniaimsii
.'uh. there are 20 black berthn on
this steamer
fisoakins alleges that thr purssr
stsadfaatiy refused e. allow him &C.
sleep In the bed he had paid Ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

APOSTLE

aALT LAKE Nov. fi.--As n re-
suit of the open ana defiant dsclar-
alton Of Apostle Herher ,. Grant
that he has two wives and il proud
81 n. a warrant has been Issued for
his arrest, charging him with un-
lawful eohsbitHtion with Augusta
fingers Grant Rnd Emily Well Grant
The apostle is enc Of the leading
members Of the Norman church.
lie was recently appointed 20 take
charEe Of the Mormon missionary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

would be held responsible for the in
jury done. lie Was unaware that his
anchors had ETHrpled any bat the
good solid earth. untli acquainted
% the fact that he had dragged
across portion 81 the cable. by
HArbor Master Jensen and the sig-
nal corps officsra.
Unless the saip = freed before an
other storm cofz<s the cable viii sas.
tain damage % a serious nature.
Captain csnncVst. with the assist
aucs OF the tng Pioneer. has been
working on IRE cable all DAY. SO
Gar the attempts have been a fall
uHp. but 4 b not unlikely thai be-
fore nightfail the vessel vii be
frue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

CHICAGO Nav. ii.-Confsfsursa DO
tween labor leaders were held this
muratnG "a prepare for the biNsstt
atrisa = street ear fnsn ever enns
tanapiatsd - local unions. Both sides
aecisfc that = strike - iHsvitsbls and
unless at the last moment there ts
seine Intervention. tomorrow VII hud
one fourth - the railways tied uf
ard a hair million people without ssrN=
Zee.
The unions demand q N per cent
lnrreasa Ter fraia esFFiee ard the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
pAkorAn's ELECT OFFICERS

a. meeting Of the North Dakota
Association Of the State Of Wash
inKton. held last night IN Littin'H
hall. uew officers for the ensuing
year were elected The new off,
GERS are o. +. Sauter. president.
vice presidents. Bruce GriREs. Wen
ntcbee. ]. u. Campbell. Spokane.
J. A. Coleman. Everett; James w.
Douglas, secretary. w. ". McGni.
treasurer After the business 81
the evening waa finished. n musical
program was given. followed by
dancing, and a most enjoyable even
Ing was experienced by oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
THERE'S A PRETTY MESS,
HERES A HOWD'Y DO"
FRENCH BARK VILE De autsovsE Is STILL TANGLED UP
VITA ALASKAN GABLE IN SEATTLE aAReoa

The French bark vs3le De Mul-
hause. Is still tangled up In the
Alaska cable in the hareor. although
she managed TO free one Of her
anchors yesterday. The other anchoE
Is mixed up IN such = manner a. 90
render the services Of the cstbie ship
kuruzides necessary.
Ths ship at presen, II serious
menace to navigation should fog
enyelop the hArbor. al she lays di-
reetly IN the line OF steamers pass
ing IN and cut Of the harbor.
Captain reurevet vas notified
yesterday that he would have - dis
entaKie his anchors without DOING
further damage to the cable or he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

work IN Europe. and was 20 have
sailed within a short time for the
continent Emily Wells Grant. one
of his wives. WAS TO have accom-
panied him.
The apostle was convicted in ISIS
Of the same offcuHe. and fined $500.
Grnnt admitted. before the students
of the Utah university. on Noysn-
Der {. that he has two wives and
that he donated 10 the alumni n
scholarship Of $50 for himself and
$50 for each OF hia two wives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
BIGGEST STRIKE
EVER IN CHICAGO
Streetcar Men Plan to Tie up System and
Inaugurate Great Labor Conflict

withdrawal % the han against the
union. whieh contains zsns msinhsrn
Manager MerHlieaah saga the railway
cannot Erani either.
Hoas Farley. the strike breaker has
80 men auartsrssi At hotels waiting ac-
ton, The police fear riotlns The
pasmtasssr declares mail cars shall he
run. even II tFuaps are necessary.
A mass meeting wsil b. held at G
o clock tonight. when the trainmsn are
not expected "a take cut ears. bat viii
attend for the purpose Of ratification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
The Stage
.In Ii. PALACE 81 ,hs King.

In the Palace OF the King. Mar
lon era affords beautiful romance.
now being played at the Seattle
fheater. Il drawing good houses. II
IL a play. that holds the Interest ~
every ore. and the sthsinE and
gorgeous court costumes are sxcep
tlonaiiy COED II will run all tho
week and matinee viii be given
SATURDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
HPS STILL
TALK WAR
poPuLAcE FlowERy KINGDOM WANTS RUSSIA TO EyAc.
uATE mANcHuRiA-Aap AT ONCE

LONDON. Nov. if.--Advices re-
selved from Japan belle the state
nents Issued at European capitals 10
he effect that al prospect 81 trou-
Die between Russia and japan " a
hing OF the past.
The Japanese adviees declare that
the popuiace viii be satisfied with
nothing other than the faifiliment
by Russia OF It's agreement to rvae-
uafe Manchuria. The government
officials Of japan have great diff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
KAISER IS FAR
FROM Being WELL

bulletin. it h. learned the throat at
lection q not the only thinE VERY
INK the physicians The Kaiser ia
generally dcbilitated, Ills phfni=
clans have cautioned him that Il Il
necessary Tor him 10 husband his
strength as too much excitement
might have serious results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
"Rudolph and AdoIph"

Mason and Mason. the clever Ger
man commsdians. are deliKhtinE
large audiences each night. 81 the
Third Avenue thcatcr. In the laugh
nhfF farce comedy, Rudolph and
Adaiph." There IL good chorus
and lots OF catchy songs. The piece
viii run during the week and there
viii be the usual Saturday matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

Guilty in attempting 20 quiet the cry
Of the people for Immediate and a
satisfactory settlement Of the ques-
fion.
Premier KatsuFa yesterday re-
ceived n d~puiation Of the Anti Rus
sian league Hs impressed the dele
gates with the necessity for corn
pi@ts unity and solidarity among
the people. In the face Of the exist
ing situation. which he declared was
most critical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

CONGRESSMAN sULzER WOULD
GRANT ALASKA TERRITORIAL
GOVERNMENT


WASHINGTON. -. g, Nov. IL
Representative Sulzer of New York,
has reintroduced his bills providing
a territorial government for AiaHak.
and for the protection of Alaska
salmon. The former bin creates the
usual territorial officers and leela-
iatiyc assembly. and authorizes the
election Of a delegate 60 congress.
The latter proposition Is 20 encour-
age salmon Gamers 20 maintain
hatchsriea. and so perpetuate the
salmon supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
X. p. BANQUET

A reception was last night rendered
TO Grand Chancellor John r. Steven
son. OF the Domain Of Washington. and
Grand Chancellor u. waldman. under
the auspices of the local lodges Of the
knights Of Pythias-Queen city No. 10
aud Seattle No. dat Pythian hall.
Following the reception about ls0
guests sat down to a banquet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
Big Anniversary Sale Continues g. Bargain a F ss
A Few Thursday Specials Selected at Random
From Dor Two Big Floors

lie yard for White Elastic.
worth &c,
To for Shell Back Combs.
worth tac.
pse yard FOR $50 Black Taf-
frta. SO inches vide
aas FOR Women'H CurHets.
worth TIC.
Toe for Fancy china Cups and
SaueerH. worth 2sc,
&c FOR 4-piy Linen Collars.
worth isMe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
FRANCE BALKS
French Foreign Office Denies Report That
II Has Recognized the New Repablic
of Panama----Fear New Complications

President Roose> eli had confer
encc with a number Of Republican
leaders GA both the house and senate
last night and It ~ understood that
the Panama situation in all Wa
Phases was carefully considered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

pERIIN. Nov. ii.-Thls mstning's
bulletin states that the Kaiser
shows normal progress. lie Was
greatly benefited BY yesterdays
walk. The wound Is beginning 10
diminish.
Notwithstanding the favorahle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
WILL COME
TOMORROW

The board 81 health met informally
this morining. 'ovcr the telephone" IN
fact, ana appointed j, 4. McGee To nh
the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF G. W. Dovccmon as quarantine in
apector. Terry King was named e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
7 KILLED

cosNrANTiNoPlg. Nov IA Sc
fioun nre occurred at krutn tedafs
Valuable public buildings were de
stroyod Seven persons are reported
q have been allied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

william Mckinley Circle. Ladies' 81
q. A. r., II holding a rummage eals
this week at ii2s Third avenue. near
Pike street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

3TNe Garment for Mems Jer-
Hsy Rubbed ficeeed Shirts and
Drawers, Ia fancy and plain col
ore. always sold for Toe.
Pc each Tor Clear Glass Tum
bieFH. regular abc doz
Zoe for Fancy German China
Cframrfn. worth 2bc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
u. C.. FLOYD & co

Money to loan on Watches Diamonds,
and Jewelry. Room III Collins block.
scoond floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

succeed McGee. who has heretofore
been a sanitary inspector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

lie Spool for standard BUTTON
Hole Twist e
S2.Ds for Womcn'a All Wool
800 Tailored skirts in plain
coiufs and fancy tweed sffectR
asc Tor Childfrn'n Woai sweat
cfH. In fancy colora. worth csc
Toe yard foe Heavy German
Hhlrtings. worth soc.
i9hae yard Tor Fancy Nora-
t~ds. suitable for ehildren'a draw.
ers and waists
10 each FOR Chndrcn's School
Handkcrthisfn. worth aAc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

of the type used In It have proved a de-
cided success, and Stamm, who built his
in the shop from castings to assem-
bling is very proud of IT,
The trophies are on exhibition In
Christopher's window on Spring street.
There are twenty-five cups, and a finer
collection never was offered for an oc-
caslon of the kind They are massive,
elaborate In workmanship and graceful
In appearance.
Several fast and powerful machines
have come in, one a forty-horse- power
Mercedes belonging TO n Pasadena
man; another big Mors which be-
longs to horseman whose stable IL at
Ascot Park, Tho Southern California
Automobile association believes the
meeting viii prove great stimulus TO
the sport
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
JOE CORBETT TRIED.
story that lie Has Been Laudcd by Pitts.
burg Is Denied.

\ dispatch from Los Angeles says
The eastern papers have been spring.
ing sensation IN the shape of a story
that Joe Corbett had signed for next
year with Pittsburg, Joe was freed
yesterday afternoon and consented 20
talk the matter over.
IT'S rather funny that ! should be
signed with Pittsburg when as yet /
know nothing about It, You may say
for me that this coast looks Ike home
TO me- and as far as know az present
! win stuy here. ] don't know how
this story came TO get around except
that Ned Hanlon may have turned over
his claim to me 20 the pittsburs pe1-
pie. Hanlon knows that / will never
play hall with him again.
when ! was up north ON the last
trip he sent a man 20 talk the matter
over with me, They wanted 10 know
what I would sign with Brooklyn for
and ! told them that uanlon would
have to OFFER me more money than had
ever been paid to bail player before
I would talk with him al all I thought
that would hold him for "a while
81 win not say there is NO chance
Cor me to go back east next season,
as I do not know what offers they may
make. | have had several very latter
ing propositions made TO me this ycar,
but ] have accepted none OF them and
l may say that ! have not even con-
sidcrod them. There may come some
thing which | could not IN reason over
look, and then 10 will be up to me to
decide. That viii he about an, ] guess,
except that this Pttsburg yarn is an
TO the bad. Some eastern newspaper
man has got his done mixed, that's al"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
oLDFIELD AFTER RECORD.
Great Interest Conferred in Automobile
Races on the Coast

The Los Angeles Times says:
King Barney the First, king Of an the
chauffeurs, will probably be in Los An
geles by Tuesday at the outside as he
wishes 10 get thoroughly familiar with
the track conditions at Agricultural
Park before his trips against time. Old
field means TO make new worlds
record here If he can, and Il he fails
II VIII not be through lack Of trying.
AT lngleside last week he gave excel
lent satisfaction to enormous crowds of
spectators. Thousands were thrilled
anu pleased with the one OF the most
unique sights ever put on at that track,
the scene of so many fast and exciting
horse races
Oldheld win bring several machines,
and Will be on the track daily from his
arrival until the races are over The
course was opened 20 the scorching fra
ternity yesterday, and several fast ma.
chinas were out warming up. Repair
| shops all over town have been nttlpg
on small sprockets and fast speed gears
TO the high-powered machines for "A
week
II. a. Turner of the racing committee
of the Southern California Automobile
association stated yesterday that a
! heavy northern entry may he expected.
lie has already received several slips
| hlled out with the names OF leading san
| Francisco automo6liists who win have
| their speed wagons here.
Enterprislng local enthusiasts have
| laid plans to annex few of the cups.
| George Stamm has built a llkely-look-
| Ing go-deyil which win De driven by q.
| NJ. Snyder 10 contains for motive
UOWpr two tWO-cvllu1gr ftv9-rvgIa on,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
: NEWS Or ne SPORTING WORLD y HOME 4@ ABROAD =

main at sheepshead and win ~
training again next season 'c PUT In
J. b, Higgins champion Ia
erins speedily from the injury heoov'
eelVed While In training fo re-
Brighton cup. While gallopins mo
week before the event, Waterloo ivy IVY
denly went lame. Jack" Town.. N11-
trainer, Immediately stopped him nus
work. A rest and the npnllcnt,n.n ms
lotlons to the sore parts relieved o.
Dig black of his pain and tba .he
OF lameness gradually disapneero, SIGNS
Is now practically well, and Win ne
ter's rest Will be In grand shane o mIl'
to try for the turf honors of next ,s"a
Speaking about the plans manned 49,.
Tor MIS- horses next season. Jovlrer ny
Waterboy Will not be sent To- the S go
this year. He viii remain at shea I'm
head Bay all winter. When -.hn ~. 's'
comes he viii be entered I'm an tho 'i,Ie
portant stakes and handlcaps for ,, ,,u,
season. He viii not be Antered evton"
slVely, only among the most imnorten,
fixtures. Po''ah'
'lf ne starts training he will certo,,
~ start In some, II not all. of ther az
thing Is certain, however, he viii nn,
race unless he Is physically perfect
would not care TO have him beaten h,,
an inferior horse just because he va
not up to his best mark. He Is n grand
horse and when at his best il the eon"f
of any thoroughbred In the country y ''
As r. Il. Smathers has signl0ed HE
Intention OF entering McChesney I'm ,n
the big spring handlcaps and welebt
forage stakes, the chances are brgb,
for a meeting between the champions-.
the two best race horses In America 10,
day. VIZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

by Shakespeare, who calls II low
game The Twelfth Century English
literature calls 1t a sport played with
enthusiasm by the lower classes. the
historian speaks of the Greeks and
Romans having a kind Of game or
snort which consisted of kicking
around a kind OF ball, the game being
played under certain rules and TINS
may be taken IN a wide sense to be
the forerunner of the present game.
At all events It was popular game
I'm England several centuries before,
the Puritans put a serious check to II
I'm the seventeenth century, The game,
as played at that time. was very rough
If no brutal The object at that time
as now, was TO kick the ball over the
opponents goal line and to prevent
such score being made against your
self At that time the distance be-
tween goals sometimes reached two or
three miles extending from village to
village.
Az played at that time It was thought
so brutal that the game was suppress
ed and laws We're passed making 1t
punishable by heavy penalties to en-
gage In play or to witness game
OF football. In the nineteenth century
1t again became popular, In spite OF
the opposition made by parents of
children who did not like the risk to
clothing and limbs Of their children,
In forming rules to govern the game
several STYLES were adopted, as It was
necessary for those schools TO con-
slider the size and nature Of their play
ing grounds. on Rugby there was
sufficient room to allow kicking and
tackling game This could not be
done at Chorterhouse and Westmin-
ster and there the drbbllng" game
came to life, At Harrow there was
plenty of free kicking ana catching.
but no tacking, At Elton the grounds
We're small and the players enjoyed the
"Wall game"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

BOOK BINDING
And printing specially attended to at
the Deseret News Office Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders o
speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RusIe of New York vs. Brooklyn.

Rusie Of New York vs Brooklyn.
lS92-Oct is, Charles (Bumpus) Jones
of Cincinnati VS. Pittsburg; Aug, D.
Jack SWEETS of Boston VIZ BROOKLYN
Aug 8. A. b. Sanders Of Louisville VS.
Baltimore.
lS9S-Aug. 10. william v. Hawke Of
Baltimore vs. Washington.
lS97-Sept. is, Denton Young OF CleNe-
land VS. Cincinnati,
ls9s-April %, Theodore Breitensteln
OF Cincinnati VS. Pittsburg; April y,
JAY Hughes OF Baltimore VS. Boston,
July s, Frank Donahue OF Philadelphia
VS. Boston; Aug. n, William Thorn
ton OF Chicago vs. Brooklyn,
lSb-May s, Gray of Buffalo vs. In
dianapolis; May 20, Charles Philippi OF
Louisville VS. New York June ., New
ton OF Indianapolis VS. Milwaukee;
Aug T. Victor willis OF Boston vs.
Washington.
l9OO-April 10, Amole OF Buffalo VS.
Detroit; May H. kellum OF Indianapo-
lis vs. Kansas City. July y, Frank
Hahn OF Cincinnati VS. Philadelphia:
July 2S Bowling Of Milwaukee VS.
Cleveland.
l90l-July Is, Christian Mathtewson
OF New York VS. ST, Louis,
l902-sept, 20, James Callahan of Chi
cago american league) VIZ Detroit.
l9O3-Charles Fraser Of Philadelphia
Vs Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
FITZ IN GOOD
SHAPE FOR FIGHT
The Memory of Jim Corbctt Seems
10 Trouble the Old
Man.
Ne WANTS TO Get AT HIM.
Bob SAYS. "l'll Not Hurt Myself on
This Fellow" Big T. Van Bus.
kirk Wants to Fight

when Bob Fitzslmmons first arrived
at his training camp IN Alameda he
impressed the natives with the idea
that he was a lazy fellow. lie would
not work, and the secret Of It WAS that
the camp was previously occupied by
Jim Corbett In preparation for his go
with Jim Jeffrles.
That fact preyed on Fitss mind He
removed every evidence of Corbett ever
having been there. and now the lanky
fellow Is down to real hard work About
the only time the name OF Corbett ever
flashes across his mind Is when he is
boxing with one OF his partners Then
there Is a visionary Corbett, and the
old man goes mt his partners with a
sort Of 'Ill-kll-y you this-Corbett
dash
Fits trainers may not be Corbetts
equals In the matter of puglistlc abil-
ity, but they are fellows VINO give Fitz
q lot to do. One Ia named Casey, sur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
i :. +
ALL HALLOWS COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM.

3ack,o Row; j.. owensC
Jo
FrotHo Freds mt Bass Christie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
GREAT HORSES
MAY YET RACE.
Match Between WaterbOy and
McChesney is Again
Talked or
INJURED animal RECOVERING.
Match Would Mean Race Between
Eastern and Western Champions
-Waterboy 10 Stay at Shecpshead

The long talked Of match between
Waterboy and McChesney, the respec-
tive champion thoroughbreds Of the
East and West, may come together In
o race after all, They have been
matched couple of times but in each
case something occurred to prevent the
race Word now comes from New York
to the effect that Waterboy win not be
sent to the farm this year. but VIII re-