davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
C0RBeTT AFTER NELSON
Denver Lad Turns Terrible
Terry Down For Chance at
the Battling One.

New York, oct. I5.-Young Corbett is
not likely TO meet Terry kSGoVern after
all The Ds=-erite Just now is laying
plans for battle with Battling" Nell
son, and may start for Frisco within a
lew days TO complete arrangements.
AFTER McGoverns great showing with
Eddie HanlOn in Philadelphia Monday
night it was expected that Corbett would
agree TO take on the Terrible once
more In fact he went so far as 10
say ne would, but since he has changed
his mind.
\ telegram received recently is re-
Sponslble for the change in Cor
belts plans. Billy Roche. who repre-
sents one of the Frisco clubs wired the
eX-champion an offer TO meet Nelson
there in November, and the little Den
verite wired back accepting ff-the terms
are suitable.
This fight IL it is arranged. will be a
twenty-round affair, and Young COrbett
figures IL viii net him more than a
slX-round Philadelphia bout with Nc
Govern
McGovern is disappointed at the turn
OF affairs He yearned for another
chance at his only cOnquerOr. He and
many others believe he could give the
Denverite a great fight. now that he
has returned 10 his old-time form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
STANFORD VS. BERKELEY
Result Was in Doubt Until De-
Cision Was Rendered on
Disputed Play.

Berkeley. Cal, oct 15-When the final
whistle blew for the eleventh annual in
ter-cOllegfate game this afternoon the
score stood to , in favor of the Stan
ford freshmen. But there is a disputed
play which was made by the CARDINALS,
and until the decision is rendered by the
national committee on rules the result
Will remain in doubt. The disputed play
was made toward the end of the first
half, when Fenton, StanfordS captain,
caught a punt made by Riley of Cali
fornia and returned it. The ball rolled
10 within a few feet of the goal line
and no one was there to fall on it. A
group Of players soon collected about
the ball and TKere undecided what to do.
when Fenton. the man who had kicked
the ball, darted in and fell on it.
California contested the right OF Stan
ford to fall on the ball, but Referee
Charles FickeN found no rule covering
the case in point. Stanford was given
the bail. and. being within two feet OF
the goal easily forced the ball over for
a touchdown.
California had previously made a touch
down. but failed TO kick goal, scoring
but five points.
Incessant punting and long end runs
made the game unusually spectacular.
Stanford outpunted Berkeley, but the
latter was stronger in line bucking and
end running. Captain Fenton. Stanford s
plucky quarterback. was the bright star
of the Stanford team, while Sperry, Cali
fornia's giant did some effective line
smashing. GOIcher was the speediest
man on the field and made a spectacu-
lar end run Of thirty yards.
While the game was clearly played as
a whole. Coe. Stanford's center, was ruled
off early in the game for smuggling.
L. il. Buddcmer. whose personal eff
fects gave his address as 33l West Park
street. Portland. Ore. fell from one of
the football seats, mortaNy i'll. In fiji
teen minutes he was pronounced dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
EIGHT SPEEDY
JUMPERS START
Go After $4,000 Steeplechase
Championship.
GOOD AND PLENTY WINNER
ARTFUL TAKES WHITE PLAINS
HANDICAP IN RECORD TIME.

New York. Oct l5.-Good and Plenty,
running IN the colors of Thomas Hitch
cock jr-, today won the $4,000 champion
sOeepiechase at Norris park He was an
odds-on favOrite at to 10.
Eight good jumpers faced the starter
Tor the race, which is at about three
ana one-haif miles and the best iurnplns-
[0ce OF tne year was seen. All the horses
FENCED well except Coligny. who fell al
the hedge on the hill the last time around
AItiuL carrying the heavy impOst Of $50
hounds won the White Plains handicap.
Eclipse course, and made a new world <
Lecord Tor SIX furlOngs by covering tine
Instance IN l:OS. which is a quarter of A
Sec2lu Iaster than the best previous time
made by Sandria On Oct. 3.
The autumn meeting Of the Wesfcbester
RACING association came to a close TODAY
ana unless the jockey club gives the
w estchester Racing association dates
next year there will probably be no rae
Ing at Norris park. The new Belmont
park. which has its first meeting next
year. has taken all the stakes and rae
ing dates OF the Nestchester Racing as
sOciatiOn.
Monday the racing will begin at the
Jamaica track and continue for fifteen
days. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Jim Beatue
won; The Claimant second, My Bucla
third. Tmc-I:1fis.
Second race. the champion stecplechase.
about three and One-half miles-Ciood and
Plenty won. WOolgatherer second. The
Ragged Cavalier third. Time-7:l5
Third race. the White Plains handicap.
Eclipse coursc-Artful won. DandeliOn
second, Glorifier third. Time-1:GS.
Fourth race. Eclipse cOurse-D' Arkle
won. Bill Bailey IL secand, Oxford third.
Ilme-1-10-
Fifth race, Morris autumn. weight for
age, two and onc-quarter miles-Withcrs
cOurSe-ShorthOse won. Gunfire second.
Africander third Time-3:5SIk.
sixth race, one and three-sixteenths
miles, Withers course-CarbuncIe won.
Molly Brandt second, Green Crest thru.
Time-2;02.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
GAMES IN CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP
PLAYED BY MACKEAN AND HEUSSER

The following are the games contested
IN the match at checkers on Oct 3. be-
tween Hugh Mackean (who is cOnsld-
cred champion checker PLAYER of the far
vest and Henry Heusser Of Murray. Mr.
Maekean attributes his careless play TO
not having played with any players in his
own class during the last three years
and to the easy victories over all Others
Re has played with. He will not pay
another match for less than $500 side.
said match not to take place earlier than
sixty days after signing articles and de-
posting forfeit.
n-15, 23-1S (A), S-11, 1923 As. 1918, 9-ll
1873 5-14 22-17. 15-lS. -26-22 1873 1915. 10-l9
24-15, Ills, 22-l5, 12-16 1910, 714 1922 1913
l5-10, 6-l5. 3-27 15-1S. 22-15, 14-1S. 1926, 81
21-7, 2-6, 11-13, III, 1873 6-13. 15-1O, 1871,
l0-7 S-l2. 25-2l, l1-l6. 2l-l4. 1926. 1923, 19-26
1924 26-31 24-20 1913. - 1928. 1910 IS-2a,
1924, 3l-26. A-l9 OBJ 22-26, %. $3.50 %, 1-5,
&c, 1922, 1875. 22-lS. ISL, 1915 III, 90,
6-l3 l5-6 20. clio, 1879, 2S-26, 90. 1851. oil
30-26. 2-6 l0-7 6-2, III. lie, 26-23 Clio, 81 q,
1914, 27-24. 26, 1915, 14-l0 23-19, 10-l4. III.
14-9. - 32-2S, 1923, 6-1 14-10. 9-l3 23-ls
1917, 1914 1913, 2S-24,i 1915, 10, 81. 81,
I'll. 10, 1879 &C., 1910 (C), -Heusser won.
(A)-Forms the opening.
(B(-32-2S, 1927, 10-6, lilo, 20-16 1913, 24-6,
Drawn.
CC)-If 1913. then Ella 1879 drawn.
Second game, single corner" Mac
Ills. 25-1S. 1872. ISIS. 12-1e, 2s-25. 9-1s,
1S-l5 1913, 24-15, 80, 23-1S. I'll, 2S-2t 1913
52-2S 81 24-2O 1-5. Z7-23. 1924, 2S-19, 9-14,
1873. 11-27 3f-24. STA 1928, 6-1O. 1915, S-lI,
1912, n-l5, 23-l9 15-lS 1916. 1923, 1911,
1-16, 20-ll 23-27 l2-S. .27-$l, SO. Sl-2L
2l-I0. l4-1s ca. H.. Pill. 3-ll. 1S-25,
ZIG. 23-26 30-2s. 21-lS 16-lg 1911, D-l6,
l7-22 1915 1870 pa Drawn.
(A) MaeHean missed the following win,
viz
27-2s. SIS (Bl. 23-19 S-12. 14-1S. 30-26. lois,
25-22. 1873 l2-S &-26 S-3, $3.50, 3-S. 1923.
SIP. 1926. 1916, 26-l7, 23-1i, 1921 Black
" CB1 81 2s-1s 25-22. 1916. 1926. 1913 7-3,
lo-15 3-S 1918 I'LL. fS-25. 17-14 $3.50, 26-22,
BIS Black wins.
Third game cross Heusser's move
Ills 23-1S. S-11. 27-23. As, 1913, S-i4, 1872
5-II Pill 15-1S 1922 IS g. l9-l5. II Is, 22-l9
1913 24-I5. 1916. 1910. 7-14 25-22, 81, ply,
l4-lS 29-25, I'll (A) 25-22. 1926, G-26, lib
26-8. 25-2a. 3-S, 29-25 S-1l. 25-22. n-l9. 2-l3,
15-22 1873. 21-17. 9-l3. 1924, 1873. lib. 9-l4
1916 14-l0 1911. 1915, lis, 1913. 81 -.
21-26 1924 9i-Si. I'll. As, 1l-16. Sill el-20,
III 1919 - Is. 20 5-l4. ZO-e6 2e-24, Z6-z5,
1926 3l-22 Mackean won.
(A) Trapped.
Fourth game Single Corner" Me
Kean's move-i1-i5. 22-lS, 15-22, 25-lS. l2-l6,
29-25. 9-13 24-19 1920, 25-22, 5-S, 1916. S-ll,
2-l9. As. 1913, 1914. 1915 S-l2, 15-S, 12-l9,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
lvER LAWS0N'S' WINNINGS
WHILE ON EUROPEAN TOUR

Does it pay to be a professional bicycle
rlder+ If one can ride a bicycle like liver
Lawson il most certainly does Lawson
Was seen last week and asked to give
list of his winnings while away during
the summer. The speedy Salt Lake rid
er's net earnings in two and one-haif
months riding in Europe amounted to
nearly $500. This is more money than
any five riders in America have made
during the entire season. or more than
any ten riders made a the Salt Palace
saucer track this year. There were some
who condemned Lawson for going TO Flu
rope the past season instead OF remain
ing in America and fighting ii out with
Frank Kramer for the American cham
pionship. The Salt Laker. however,
proved the wisdom of his action by win
ming five times as much money as Kra-
mer and returning home with the worlds
championship instead of the American
championship. Now he is off to Aus
tralia with an opportunity 10 make more
money than any other rider that ever
mounted a bike.
Lawson's campaign abroad began on
June 30, eight days after his arrival in
Paris, where. owing TO the fact that he
still had his sea legs, Meyer, the German
champion beat him out IN two straight
heats in his first race. Three days later,
July 3, ia the Grand Prix. run at Remis
France, Lawson demonstrated his return
70 form by winning the special event.
Meyer landing in the second position. This
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

23-16, 3-19 31-27, 14-2s. G-1s. 9O-24 (A), 1915,
$40 (B). 1876 lilo 22-IS. 1914 (CJ, 1915.
&c CD. 1910, 6-15 1923, 1926 2S-3 26-3l, 81
l4lS, I'll, 1923. HIS, 31-27 1926, 1890, 80 %
25,ls. s-l4 CE). 1916 a-22. 1911, 14-lS.
(A}-MacKean overlooks three oppor-
tunities of winning this game, viz: I'll,
32-2E 6-l0, 1925, 9-14 CD, 1873. 1924. H-20,
10 go 2-9. 22-1S ga 1873 5-14 25-22, 1O-15.
Obs, 22-1S, ITO, 15-11, 1O-l5, 2s-22, 9-14,
1879, 5-l4, lis. 1918, 30-25, 1923. SO. &-27.
So, 2I-S, S-n. 8-5, Ills, 1924, 2S-19 27-3l,
1Cl-2-e. 1915. 9-14. 1911. 7-16. 1913. 1926.
2S-12 26-S1, 12-S, 14-1S, SO, 1914. 81, S1-27-
Black wins.
O)-l4-1S also draws.
IS fE)-26-22 or 1913, loses.
(F)-11-16 also wins.
Fifth game. Gross Heussers move
Ills, 23-lS, SILL 1913, As, 25-l9, 9-14 22-17,
1874 14-1S, I7-14, 10-17 21-14, 81, Sly, $40
14-9. lola 9-6 20 1876 1-1O, 25-22, 1926,
27-9, Ills. 1872. 1874. SO, I'll, So, 1o-l5.
&c. 1913. 1926, 24-2S 22-1S 1924, $40. 4-27,
(A)-7-3. SIP. IS. White wins
Sixth game, 'single corner whist Mac
Kean's move-11-15. 22-1S, 1872. isis. 12-16
1922, 1913 27-2i, 81 2l-ll, 40, ll-l4, 1925
30-7. Pill, 25-22. S-i2, 1873, Ali, 24-l9, $40
3i-27. lilo 2T-23. 1914. 1916, H-lI 2-lS
1922, 1910, 22-26. 10-7. 26-S1. 70, S1-27. -
GA. 1873. 29-1S, sc. 1925, 60. Id. 90 So
2S-24, 9-i4, 60. 1927. 32-2S. 1920 9-1S, 12-l6
1914, 1918 40 1923, 10-15, 1927. 15-lS, 273l
1928, 2o-2i, 14-1S, 1917, 1911. 17-2l. Mae
Kean won.
Seventh game. cross choice" Heussers
moVe-i1-15 2S-1S. -9-14, 1911. S-15 22-17. 4-S
25-22, sill 1925 11-16. 17-13. 1920 PHI. bis
1928, I'll, 24-19, 11-l6, 30-26 -. 1922 S-S
22-15. I'll 31-26, Ills 1872. 1915, 1910 6-15
1910. 1913. 1916, 1918, 1916. 1-lO 27-24
1927, 81. 1923. rs, SIP. 81, 1913, III,
1926, Ills. 1923. bis 1927, 1928. 1882
23-30. Nackean won
Eighth game. Flora Temple Mac
Kean's move-l1-15. 22-1S. 15-22. 25-lS, 12-1e
1925, 9-13 1S-14 1917. Ala. 1920. 2S-iS 6-10
25-2l 1911, 2l-l4 rs. 1923. 24-19 1872, 1921
SO. 1915. 9-1S. 23-14. Sill. los. All, 1916
Is 2l-19, $40 27-29 1O-17-2S-1S, 1721(A) 1872
ll-l6, 1915 1913. 1S-14 22-25, 1910. 80, 40
ia. 81, 25-29. 1-6, H-1S, clio, 21-25, 1921,
1922, 1O-l4 1923, Sl-27, 1926, 27-A, 1927,
1913. Drawn.
(A) MacKean only required TO draw to
win the match. so did not press for q
win, as he could have scored here as fol-
lows: 80. 16-12 11-16 1915, 1913, 1926, 1924
26-25. 24-27. Black wins.
Score-MacKean, 4 wins; Heusser, 1
win: drawn, g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
BOWLING LEAGUE
STARTS MONDAY
Railroads and NOnpareiIs Play
Opening Games.
PRIZE LIST is A LARGE ONE
MANY SUITABLE TROPHIES Sc
CURED FOR COMPETITORS.

The Salt Lake Bowling hague season
opens tomorrow night with the first
games between the Railroads and the
Nonpareils Tuesday and Wednesday the
other four teams will meet. and the
season Will be fairly on. The league
comprises about forty Of the best play
ers IN the city and they have been Drac-
ucing hard for the past month. so fhcre
should be some good scores made from
tho start
The league this year is fortunate in
securing number of suitable trophies
% oe competed for. The championship
trophies TO be given by The Herald head
the list. II has also been decided 10 give
me silver bowling pin, secured by The
flelaio Two seasons ago and offered as
q team prize but never finally awarded
10 the man who leads the league i'm
ngh average at the end of the season.
Ihe Observation-Disclosures company
VIII add a regulation sized ball TO this
Inc Herald mas also secured "a pair OF
shoes from the Victor Sporting Goods
company as trophy. Wright & TuIiv
give a cash prize of So. The GrecnwaId
FURNITURE company offers a center Ia
bie' the Taylor Laundry, a coupon book
worth - I'm trade, aud the Utah store
tlNturc company has promised a suit
able prize. The Western Sporting Goods
house has decided 20 give d prize to the
best woman bowler during the league
season. Other prizes have been offered
and the list is expected to be the best
ever competed for by bowlers in the west
ern countrs-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
An Ilallows.
COACH CONIBEAR AN OLD
SALT LAKE BIKE RIDER

team is an old Salt Lake bicycle racer,
and visited q nsmber OF hts cld time
friends in the city yesterday. C0nibear
came 60 Salt lake in the spring Of 1885,
and was a member of the Stcarns team
employed by the Western Hardware COM
pany lie was matched against George
Weller. Charley Evans. now a member or
the police force. ThorVOid Jensen and
Frank Thatcher In several races on the
Bcck's Hot Springs track. This cCmbina-
ton was the fast bunch Of those days.
and many a hard fought battle resulted
at the old track. C0nibcar left Salt Lake
later on and followed the eastern circuit
Tor some time Later nc became inter-
osted in football and has followed that
ennrf eyer since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
FREE TRY FOR GOAL.
All That Saves Harvard in Game
With West Point.

West Point. y. y. Oct. 15.-West Point
was defeated at football here today by
Harvard. 10 O. IN the first half, after
both sides had done some Stumbling the
ball was punted to Prince Of West Point
on the seven-yard line. Prince returned
the punt TO Harvard's 'thirty-five-yard
line where Moves caught the ball and
tired for fair catch. He was interfered
with. however. and the Harvard team
was given tial for goal from placement
from this point. Parker kicked an easy
goal and the score was Harvard 4. West
Point Q. This was early In the first half
and thereafter West Point held the HaT-
ward Offense at all stages.
In the second half Harvard had the
kickoff and the West Point by success
sive line plUnges brought the ball back
fifty yards to the visitors forty five-yard
line before they lost il on downs. Then
harvard after several trials at line buck
ing 0unted and the West Pointers FUN
bled on their fifteen-yard line. 1t looked
sure touchdown for Harvard, but West
Point took the ball away and rushed il
back to the visitors twenty-five-yar
line before they were held for downs.
Harvard lost on an exchange of punts
and West Point again started down the
field on their onward march toward the
Harvard goal line.
When time was finally called the ball
rested on the Harvard's thirty-fiye-yard
line in the West Points position West
Point eXcelled in generalship and fast
playing, but was handicapped by fumb-
ling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

race Melted Lawson 500 in prize money
On July 9. at a special meet ar Man
chester, England. liver had to contend
with Tom Jenkins, the English champion,
put won his race in two straight heats
Meyer getting second and jenkins third.
Again on the same day Lawson defeated
both of these men in the mile OPEN
The Grand PriX OF Cologne was run on
July "a. Meyer Of Germany beat Iver cut
for first. the Salt Laker. however. getting
second among a big field Of starters. The
Grand PriX of Dortmuud, on July 81, saw
Lawson cross the taoe first with JAG
Quelin second and Meyer third. At the
same meet Lawson captured first In the
open against a large field of European
cracks
At Hanover Aug. 4; Copenhagen, Aug.
IA. and Berlin, Aug. q. Lawson won all
the big races in straight heats, defeating
such men as Meyer, Drend, Elleguard.
Rutt and Litterman. the fastest riders
of which Europe can boast. The purses
in these races were $500. except at Berlin
and Paris, where first money was 81, 0O0
In addition 10 the prize money, Lawson
secured appearance money at each meet
and a bonus from both the wheel and tire
manufacturers of the machine he rode
AS the close of his continental tour
Lawson went to London, and, as is well
known. won first the worlds professional
championship and then beat Hurley out
for the amateur championship. giving
him the worlds championship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
NAVY WINS A
CAME AT LAST
Princeton Tigers Beaten by
Midshipmen.
HARVARD BEATS WEST POINT
YALE TAKES SYRACUSE DOWN
BY SCORE OF 171To O.

Annapolis. Nd. Oct. I5,-The navy foot
bah team so helplessly defeated by their
army rivals last year today worsted the
last years college champions the Prince
ton Tigers. the score being 10 to g. The
ilrst score was made by Princeton
through field goal BY Tooker After
getting the bail IN mid field the Tigers
sent Foulke around the nayY's left end
tor twenty-five yards. King followed
inns By clearing the opposite end and fuT
twenty-five more placing the pigskin on
the naVys tweuty-yard line where tae
navy forced her opponents TO kick. After
TINS score hOnorS We're about even unuu
Douglass in the middle Of the f.ei3.
punted Tor the navy. The bali went be
hlud the goal posts. was touched ny
Buck. who fumbicd through Earlcy 5
Jostling him. Whiting falling on the bali
for the navy. Whiting Kicked goal Tne
Tigers became desperate after this forced
their opponents back until Fouike rsos
around the end for fortyyard run and
score near the sideifnc The bali- was
p0ntcd out for try goal which how
ever. WAS blocked The advantage through
the second half was entirely Win The
navy, Princeton's fine team work being
offset by the brilliant individual work<Of
the midshipmen.
Douglass. the "Plebc" nainstay Of the
navy, was put out Of the game by a
broken leg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
YALE II, SYRACUSE 9.
New Haven Lads Meet Tartars in the
New Workers.

New Haven. Conn. Oct 15.-Yale de-
feated Syracuse this afternoon I'm SEN
sauonal game by score of Il To- .. in
the two halves there was as complete re-
Versal of play as il two different games
were brought out. In the second MALT
Nale's line was dotted with substitutes.
which made II easy for the Syracuse team
90 penetrate FOR long gains
Yale had expected 10 defeat Syracuse
easily. For that reason several Of the
Yale regulars were not used in the first
hah and came on the field i'm street
clothes. which precluded their going into
the game during the second half. when
they were needed. IN the second half the
lead was so overwhelmingly in favor of
syracuse that goal from field was soon
made. and. sweeping down the field in
the way that Yale usually brushes aside
the smaller college elevens the Syracuse
team later pushed Yale back anu scored
"A tOlIc kCOVvp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
KILLED
BY MORTAR EXPLOSION

Boston Oct 15.-Three men of the
Eighty-ninth regular coast artillery were
killed and eight injured by the explosion
Of mortar battery at Fort Banks. Win
throp, today. Three of the injured may
die.
The dead: Sergeant George NeYins, Pri-
vate Kelley Private Higgins.
The injured included Sergeant Foley and
seven lrivates.
The accident occurred while the artil-
lcry were engaged in target practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
PORTLAND FANS ARE
AFTER DUGDALE

Portland. Oct 15--There are still many
quirks and angles TO the baseball stu
alton in Portland. In fact, there has
been nothing but something of the sort
ever since Jack Marshall was first at
outs with ". II. Lucas. II followed the
club through last year, and has logged
the footsteps Of every man connected
with the game at the present. Man
ager Dugdale and President Ely have
undoubtedly had their differences re-
garding Tne management Of the club
and it has been the gossip in some
quarters that the club president had
another man he would like named as
manager for the remainder of the year
Mr. Dugdale, however, has the entire
support Of two of the directors. and
unless there is a decided change in the
situation it is highly probable that he
Will remain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA 6, BROWN 0.
Latter Team, However, outplayed
the Quakers.

Philadelphia. oct. 1.-THE University
OF Pennsylvania football team defeated
the Brown university eleven today on
FRANKLIN field by a single touchdown
which was scored early IN the first half
The touchdown was the result of a bad
Kick BY Brown. After this Brown ont
PLACED the local men at almost every
point OF the game.
In the second half Brown simply swept
the PenDsylvanians of their feet. ear
rying Ia eball from their own fcrty-five-
yard line to within fifteen yards OF Penn
sylvania's goal only TO lose II in a fun
bic
The game was unusually rough one of
the visitors being ruled out b. the UNI
pire. Brown was lamentably weak on
punting and Pennsylvania tunlblcl miser-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
C0RBETT SAYS BRITT
AND CANS WILL FAKE

Young Corbett believes the coming fTlzht
between Cans and Britt viii be a fake
He says:
l have every reason in the world 10
believe that the coming bout between
Britt and Cans is fixed Britt Is a sure
thing proposition and wOCld not take
chance against him. He knew there was
a severe beating in store for him.
Instead he gets 10 HeFf0rd and they
have cooked up something 10 hand 10 the
san Francisco sports Britt knows liza
has no more chance against Cans than Z
have if matters arc on the level II that
match is on the square they will have 40
drag Britt into the ring with d yoke OF
oxen or he is crazy and don't know what
he is doing.
Il am through with him. The decision
Graney robbed me out OF he can have 7
am now ready TO meet all corners. and
Britt can 20 ahead with his fake matches
in California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
EXTENSION DESIRED.

Tien Tsin. Oct. 15.-The Tien Tsin
chamber of commerce is protesting
through the Austrian minister against
the action OF the Chinese government
in enforcing the registration of trade
marks in accordance with the treaty of
1902
chamber desires its pOstponement for
six months in order 10 enable mer-
chants TO communicate with their home
offices. II is understood that the Shang-
hal chamber of commerce is also pro-
testing.