davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
eaen Epripr1melie.

Gnbper af biSIe 8atienter fit tilitrrftelig
Gooarlel ! en- 6eIeIie al Heotnngefbeo,
Srnerter | bpire eler nenftre Sioe az uloer'
lipet elIer | &pggeli, nerppS SpGttelle, uIa
berltoss Observation-Disclosures. NGe bisie GIMP
tpnter antDber Ell lpgelig Silitano I be tptns
belize Sr9aner eler llnoerlipet, % oerlie rtl
bots life Itdnfet / 9ioe forn9rres, thotil
Der maa bgoes beripr pee ell Iarlig Opera
tipn % peb Ell lipSrarig, | beblte Sab for
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fnar en- bpbelia npgaus.
WRiis 2uela GSams, Of gpuUnaOe SpteI,
SeattIe, @uibin9ton, Itriper.
airrc Mrs. ginibam;-
-.f5or to War ioeu feb ies n1eset at Ct ~aIporIist Tils
trIne al 9piaoeihgbDa,, hauoe Smerter Da 6ouebSiRe
Srgea oehanoleee MIG % iaeoe tillut, at leo Ieo at
ton tOr at bitvs raRs. Ses fSraaa bette ION min
Seosbom, bruste SuHbreber AZ Dollars TIL 89eehiGIp,
men Spuliten petite itabis. 9nttsliaois ifrsp leo I'll
mia nj T ii at : ta @s'S Su SiHsi g. g RftiasSTas; s & e : ! s0S aSlHs
pouub, ba bet iaabes az tlnne bsIbrebe Spullter. Set
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2i9e iua oiit ipm @tiis abaus belbrebebes
for De n9pnte etoeiier, Iigeiad utt 2pOtu 6,
Vinfbalns Se8etab!e COMPOUND taaue, BEL
brebe Dper &pinOe i 9anbet, Der liber of
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osS GpbtoieIie % NerpeIpaftslie,
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Spinoer irit &aao. aoresie 9pnn, @aTs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
Sra Uorse.

G~fpsbanSel. GRiar 2anooaien bar
iolst 5eteruomarfen | prltre Gcten
til Better 2omsoalen. ipnore SanS,
for 10000 SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
RrouS nan Miuacrifc.

granS pan Gingcrifc. 2nnObnnb'
Ter @mnerS6pS Sus meS Sutif, be,
Iiggenoe / S~augSbpsoen pna Ringc'
rife; nebbrnnbte i%orleben gsat, mel
ees ira Ssnefos. 5aaDel SuS ionl
8arebebolonine por asiureret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
Gicubumsialg / SpnSerjBlano.

8ommerberreiuoe Selt6en, I. Ste'
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aanuucrberre SeIt5eH bar ioIGt 600
Jet Ssaaaro / aobenraa arnt til aou'
i~ereusraab, 9aufSireftsr Setoe, for
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bporaf 1000 Rmf. ubbetales peS
O~uertoqeIien ben lite Wai. eieu'
oontmen beitnar uf ca. 1900 Sor.
2ano, bporaf omtrent SoIuSelen er
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8o0s, Tom | LANCE Iiber bar upret
gblefelSternes geliooelie. s Begun.
Selieu al tS50-aorene fis6te Self.
gen, Der oen Gang bar auttmatO
oper aabenrad aInt, set gautle 8oSs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
Ct sradl. Get 5oifmannife BOG

UT Sfddl. 2ct SpffHHHHf'e Sps'
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ON 100000 4r. Ser er foresbI9
t,lu fommet ct Slto poa 10000 ar,
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Sibe bribt 10000 Ser. for oct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
2a@riSpe o. snnesbetenseIse

Sntet RibbsI er JON Warmers White
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ftusfarfsee Spsepmme. 7eriom oet tages
risfia % itioe siI bet he!bveee Ct 3iNGioe
paa 4S Timer % 9oiten. iom fsigrr meo,
Naar bet aibria ieil at hKore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
Sra Danmarf.

SaggeicnsS fatneu | 3orSer oil bli
eiiIgret Den Ste 0toi. 1r. phil. @iIo.
anherien bar lopet at bolSe Saini
res Observation-Disclosures. til bril-
fen Qroiesior Gbriitopber goed Fri.
per aantdten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
Descriptive
Aelpitalcr.
glertaaet Of Yatienter Spinoer.
gers. &infburts Slaab freIitr mango fra Otnnt
ipreaise 90 bprtiiBbis Griarins.

Set er ipreeIigt
men ianbt, at bpert
sGar forgaes Gn'
,iallet af be Gpern'
'tiouer. oer uofgres
paa aoinoer / bore
Soipitaler. Mere
emo tire Sieroeoele
al Ratienterne er
aninoer og Bigger,
Der aipenter euer
belbre6es for Spe
r%atiptter, ngoper'
binajprte peo oereS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

0nTcS.-15 Stomaqere ftrats til al
atgrc 5~daR0arbeibe. Maa benoenoe ia
NJ Ghtppclpd Sbpe via. Co., gbippepd
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Gngeiif. TIA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

$50 stcrc& upeHrtgf F1Em mt6 sin1atncer pdd aafsa
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Lewis, Minor. NJ. OAK.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

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heex sans, "a 10 Nehts pr. GRO for at, lem o~serfiaer
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9&eRts- NeHGc ma Hfrartgelia menfGas ale De,
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fr- s6~stsfabsiitbuo toasr u Gsats sr. sizis.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

seorr . Bo~xr. Pearl Street. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
MELODY BEATS WoLcoTT.

4 Boston, Nov. 22-Honey Melody +
y Of Charleston. defeated Joe WalCOtt =
y Of Boston at the Lincoln Athletic y
y club in Chelsea tonight. In twelfth =
y round WalCOtt quit. He said later y
y that his left arm became disabled =
y in the ninth round and that it was +
+ impossible for him to continue. y
The men fought at 142 pounds. While
the contest developed into a smuggling
match i'm the first round, MellOdy's exhi-
bition of footwOrk and blocking was spien-
did WalcOtt appeared confused and was
unable TO land a telling blow until the
fifth round.
In the sixth Melody came back like "A
whiriwind. A punch to the head com
bined with a slip, sent the negro TO. the
floor. He was up Immediately, bat ii
second later Melody landed left TO the
jaw that forced WalcOtt against the
ropes.
In the eleventh Melody put in punches
at will and in the twelfth sent rights and
lefts to the negrOs stomach Before the
round was over. WalcOtt plainly was in
distress. He turned and walked TO his
own corner. After Referee Sheehan had
declared Melody the winner, Walcott
gave the explanation that in the ninth
round his left arm had become disabled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
BOULDER PLAYS
MINES TIE GAME
Golden Unable to Defeat Team
So Badly Beaten by
Utah Eleven.
SPECIAL to The Herald3

Denver, Colo, Nov. 29.-In a desperate
contest, crammed from beginning to end
with exciting features and fine playing
the School of Mines eleven played a tie
game with the University of Colorado
eleven. The Miners had q little the bet
ter of the game on the showing of the
charts, for they were four times within
striking distance of the opposing goal
posts, while the university did not have
chance to score at any time. Each of
the Miners chances were thrown away,
partly because Hammill. the drop kicker
seemed to be nervous, and partly because
his nervousness was accumulated by the
aggressivenCs of Center Rush Farms
worth of Colorado. Every time that Ham
mill was called upon to try for a drop
big FarnSwOrth showed Center Emens of
the Mines to one side and charged down
upon the plucky little back. These tactics
compelled HIM to hustle with his kicks
so that he smashed the ball low and into
the bunch of players each time. Twice
in the contest the Miners showed win
ming dash that promised great things,
but il soon faded away to nothingness
again. The university offense was sell
dom of much avail, though it was better
in the first half.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
Desperate Finish of Game.

Outside of the desperate finish the game
did not afford either side much opportun-
ity for cheering. In the first half Penn
sylvania got the bail to Cornells l0-yard
line, where she lost it on a tumble. and
the Ithacans once had it twenty yards
from Pennsylvania s goal. but also lost
the ball OF similar misplay. In the first
half Pennsylvania gained almost twice as
much ground as her opponents, but in the
second half the playing was entirely in
Pennsylvania territory. This was due
principally to Walder's good kicking. who
took every advantage of the stiff wind at
his back. COrnelTs ability TO rush the
ball increased wonderfully in the second
half and her rushes invariably gained her
substantial ground, until the exciting
finish.
Cornell's halfbacks, Earle and Gibson
played a grand game as did also TValder
LeVene and Scarlet Pennsylvania ends.
were all over the field. and Greene and
Hol1enback put up their usual star game
in carrying the ball. Pennsylvania went
through the contest without changing a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
DENVER, 7; TIGERS, 6.
Result Shows Utah Eleven Should
Beat Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs, Nov. 29.-In a game
filled with spectacular plays and many
that were very much off color as far as
the local team was concerned, Colorado
college went down to defeat at,the hands
of Denver university on Washburn field
this afternoon by a score of to 6. y
crowd of 1900 assembled at the local
gridirOn to enjoy what purpOrted to be
a Thanksgiving day treat, under a sky
of azure blue and in a pleasant atmos-
pheTe. 1t was sadly disappointed, as in
stead Of treat the game proved to be a
pill most bitter and particularly hard to
swallow. As opportunity after oppor-
tunity pressed itself on the college to
make the final game of the schedule a
triumph the colIegians failed to accept
them. Many times the Tigers would get
the ball within striking distance of the
Denver goal, only to fall down on a bad
~ connected play. The play that should
be placed at the top of the list was the
sensational run. the longest in a local
college game this year, made by Wiley
of Denver. who received the ball on
forward pass on his own thirty-five-yard
line and surrounded by three husSies from
his own team dashed down the field for
seventy yards. and would have crossed
the Tiger goal line for touchdown had
not Cary, the speedy right tackle of the
Tigers. downed him three yards from the
goal line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
FOOTBALL SCORES.

= AT Salt Lake-Utah university, 80;
= Utah Aggies, 0. =
y At Easton Pa.-Lafayette, %; Dick :
= insOn, 8. =
y At ToIedo-ToIedo High school. 90; :
y Central High school of Detroit, 0. \
y At Characterization "A; Doane, 6. !
= At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Polytechnic =
y institute, 8; Agricultural and Mechan- 4
ical college, n. c., 0. 4
y At Kansas City-Kansas, 0; Mis- !
y souri,. 0. \
= At st. Louis-st Louis, 80: Iowa, 0. !
= At Lincoln-Nebraska, Il; Cincin- :
y natl, 0. \
At Oklahoma City-washburn. 0; !
\ At Observation-Disclosures 70: Ohio. 0. !
= At PittsbuTg-Western University =
y of Pennsylvania, 0; Pennsylvania =
/ At Washington Georgetown. IS; !
y George Washington university, s. =
y At Decatur, Ill-Milliken, 10; Shur- I
y At Denver-Colorado, 0; School of .
y Mines. 0. =
h At Albuquerque-Agr Col :
4 Iege of New Mexico, 20; University of =
y New Mexico. ,. =
\ At Atianta-Clemson, 10; Georgia :
y Tech. 0. =
= At Lexington. Ky-Centra1 univer- :
y sity 70; kentucky State. 8. =
= At observation-disclosures, 81; Ten :
+ nessee, Q.
y At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y, MlSSlS-
y Sippi A x NJ college. D. y
+ At Austin-Texas, q; Texas Agri- =
y cultural and Mechanical Institute, @. =
\ At Norfolk-Carlisle Indians, IS; =
y Virginia. II. =
y At LynchbuTg. Va.-DavidsOn col .
= lege. 6: Virginia Military institute, Q. =
4 At Richmond, Na--Virginia Poly :
+ technfc institute. 8; Agricultural and =
= Mechanical college of North Caro- :
= Ina, 0. =
= At Portland-Oregon. S; MultOno- \
\ nah, T.
y Montana, 0. =
+ At Macon. Ga.-AuEurn, Ala, Poly =
+ technic. 0; Georgia, f.
y At Columbus. O.-OhiO State, 10; =
\ Ohio Medical university. s. =
i At Cleveland-Canton. 10; Latrob. o. !
= At Nashville, Tenn.-Vanderbilt, %; =
T. Suwanee, 0. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30

A. c. kicked off. Russell fumbled and
Pitt recovered on Utah 10-yard line. Rus
sell right end 20 yards. Brown left end
yards. Bennion bucked yards. Ben
Mon kicked 30 yards.
\. c. ball Peterson kicked 20 yards
and A. c. recovered. Andrews bucked .
yards Utah penalized yards. Andrews
lost 5 yards around left end. Peterson
kicked. Utah recovering ball on her As
yard line
Utah ball. Brown left end yards. For
ward pass fumbled. but gained yards
Forward pass failed. Aggies' ball on
A. c. ball Nelson left end 10 yards
Buck no gain. Nelson left end yards.
Utah ball Bennion kicked % yards
a. c. bail. Peterson kicked Is yards,
Utah recovering ball
Utah ball. Russell right end yards.
Bennion bueked yards Again 10 yards.
Russell TO Pitt right end yards. Ben
Mon kicked yards, Aggies recovering
a. c. bali. Peterson kicked and lost
distance. Utah recovering on Aggies' o
Utah ball. Bennion bucked yards
Brown right end for touchdown. Ben
Mon gOaleo. Score: Utah, 6; A. G, ..
The Second Touchdown.
A. @ kicked and on first down Bennion
returned kick for . yards
y. c. ball. Fumbie lost yards. Nelson
right tackle yards. Kick lost yards,
Utah recovering ball.
Utah ball Russell lost 10 yards. Ben
Mon kicked 20 yards, Utah recovering bail.
Russell TO Pitt left end lost yards. Ben
MON kicked 30 yards. Utah recovering ball
on Aggies' 5-yard line. BenniOn bucked,
no gain. Again and over for touchdown.
Bennion goaled. Score: Utah. i. A. C, 0.
The Third Score.
A. C. kicked and Russell brought ball
back to middle of field Forward pass to
Anderson gained 10 Yards Russell left
tackle 10 yards. Anderson right end 8
wards. Russell right tackle yards. Ben
mon bucked 3 yards. Misplay lost .
wards. Russell bucked 3 yards. Bennion
kicked. Aggies recovering on their 20
C. ball. Peterson kicked Is yards,
Utah recovering.
Utah ball Russell right end yards.
Bennion kicked. Aggies recovering on
their 1-yard line.
A. C. ball Peterson kicked % yards,
IStab hall Brown left end yards
Rennion bucked yards. Again l yard.
Ageies' ball on downs.
@ ball Peterson kicked 10 yards,
Utah recovering ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
VARSITY AGAIN
SNANPS AGG|ES
On Slow and Muddy Field
Maddock'S Men Pile Up
Score of So to O.
SNAPPY WORK DOES IT
LOGAN OUTPLAYED BUT TEAM is
NOT OUTCLAssED.
SNAPPY WORK DOES 1T

Some day the beef and Drawn os the
3 Utah Agricultural college will be welded
into football team, and when that
time comes it will be all off with the
students from the state university who
arc i'm the habit of annually dragging
the blue and white into the mire and
mud. Each successive season finds the
hopes of the Aggies raised 10 a point
where victory seems possible as they
watch the giant farmers train and work
faithfully with this one end liz view
Each year the Agricultural college stu
dents rally to the support of their team.
as the great annual game with Utah ap-
breaches. and when the final struggle
comes those students are on hand with
n spirit that deserves a victory.
But. VIXEN the final tale is told end
the crowds swarm down toward the
city, the blue and white and rcd and
white cOmmnlgle into one mass of i'm
manity and to each other repeat the
story of the contest Just over in two
words: "Aggles annihilated."
When Assies Look Good.
When the two teams run OUU on the
field, single file. every member Of each
aggregation holding his head aloft with
an air OF victory, the crowds on the
Sideline cannot help but think ihat To-
cay is the day for the farmers. They
look like winners, and as they receive
that roar of applause from the train
load of Logan rOOters, the confidence
in the home team is for a moment shaE-
en-. Shaken IN the army of red and
white, but not in those who follow fO0t-
bah. TO the latter the Aggie system is
wrong and until that system IS changed
there is no need of fear of defeat as
long as the teams are anywhere near
evenly matched.
Yesterdays game tells the same OLD
story. only a little worse than expected.
and nothing To what il would have been
had the field been in shape for the fast
moving plays of Utah to get in action.
il should have been under the circum-
stances. as two Of the touchdowns were
Of the fluke order Had Maddock'S men
been able to get a footing, had they had
a dry field. the score would have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
RICHARD AND NOLAN MAKE UP.

y Cincinnati, Nov. o. Cans and Mel y
i son. the pugilists who, with their
= managers have been contesting 4
= over the profits from the exhibition 4
+ of pictures of their last fight, settled y
\ their differences at conference here
y today The criminal proceedings y
i against Nolan, Nelson's manager, y
y will be dropped.
! The money which was the cause of \
T. dispute has been divided, Cans secur- y
y ing the larger portion. The fight y
i picture films were also divided, y
\ Nelson securing two which he can +
4 exhibit only abroad. Cans retaining y
! exclusive right to show the pictures \
y in the United States and Canada. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
DETAILS Of GAME, SHOWING THE
PROGRESS MADE BY THE BALL

Utah ball. Bennion kicked 10 yards,
Aggies recovering ball.
A. c. bail. Peterson kicked, Pitt max
ing fair catch on Aggies' 40-yard line.
Utah ball. Bennion tried place kick for
goal and failed. \ c. downing ball on
their 3-yard line
A. c. ball. Peterson kicked and blocked
by DEE Bennion. who downed ball on A
G. 1-fOOt line Bennion bucked over for
touchdown. Bennion kicked out for try
at goal, Russell making a fair catch
Bennion goaled. Score: Utah, IS; A. c., 0.
To End of Half.
A. c. ball. Aggies kicked. Utah bring
ing Dall back to their own 45-yard line
Utah ball Forward pass failed and
ball went to Aggies.
a. c. ball: Andrews bucl1ed yards.
yards. Frew right end 20 yards Andrews
bucked l yard. Frew right tackle 2
yards Peterson bucked, no gain. Utah
ball on downs.
Utah ball. BenniOn's kick blocked, Nc
GOwan recovering ball on Utah 15-yard
line at call of time.
Second Half.
Second half. Utah kicked Nelson bring
ing ball back to A c. 30-yard line Frew
right end yards. Bossard lost , yards.
Jamison right tackle 4 yards. tumble
lost 10 yards. Forward pass lost 10 yards.
Utah ball on downs
Utah ball tumble Holden recovering
for a. c.
A c. ball. Andrews bucked Yards.
Hanson buclsed 1 yards. tumble lost 6
yards. Utah ball on downs.
Utah ball. Bennon made short kick.
Aggfes recovering ball.
A. c. ball. Peterson kicked 80 yards,
Nelson recovering for A. c. Andrews
lost 1 yard Aggies penalized Is yards.
Peterson kicked. Holden recovering for
Aggies on Utah 25-yard line. Nelson right
tackle'4 yards. FreW bucked yards
Jameson left tackle yards. Andrews
bucked yards. Frew same l ward. A
c. penalized yards. Utah ball on downs.
Utah ball. Russell lost 10 yards. Ben
Mon kicked 10 yards. Aggies recovering
ball.
A. c. ball Andrews bucked. no gain.
Frew same, no gain. Forward pass
failed.
Utah ball. Bennion kicked, Aggies re-
covering ball
a. c. ball. Peterson kicked, Pitt re-
covering for Titan
Utah ball. Bennon kicked, Aggies re-
covering on their 30-yard line.
A c. ball. Peterson kicked out OF
bounds, ball going to Utah on A. c. 3D.
yard line
Utah ball. Brown out McKenna in.
McKenna left end II yards. Bennion
bucked 1 yard. Russell right end 20
yards to A. c. S-yard line. Bennion hit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
MASSILLON BEATS
ALL WEST STARS
Former CoIIegianS Meet-HeS'
ton SuStainS Fracture of
Small Bone in Ankle.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The football game
here today between the Massillon. Ohio
Tigers and the AIl-We Western eleven wa
won by the former by score of to 4.
Both teams were made up Of former col
lege stars, the MassilIOn eleven being
much the heavier. The game. especially
in the second half was roughly played.
HestOn, formerly Of Michigan. sustaining
a fracture of one of the small bones of
the right ankle and ROseth. formerly of
Wisconsin receiving a dislocation Of the
right shoulder.
In the first half the scoring of the Mas
sillon team was made by Davidson, who
scored drop kick from the 20-yard line.
In the second half, Hare of the All-West-
ern eleven made a drop kick from the 81
yard line, and for MassillOn, HarrOtt made
a touchdown.
The game was poorly attended. The
line-un was & follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
MISSOURI, O: KANSAS, 0.
Neither Team Able to Advance Ball
From Scrimmaqe.

Kansas City. Nov. 29-In a steady down
pour of rain. and on a muddy field. neither
the University of Missouri football team
nor the Kansas University eleven was
able to score in their annual game here
today. The game was merely a punting
match and only eight yards were gained
in the first half on straight football
The ball was kept almost continually in
Missouris territory. and Kansas was Of
ten threatening the Missouri goal line. In
the last half Missouri defended the sOg
giest end of the field, where it was al
most impossible to make a gain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
BIKE RIDERS GO EAST.

The stable of Salt Lake bike riders who
are TO take part in the New York six
day race left for the east yesterday. They
are Downing and Hopper, Samuelson and
HOLSTER. Pye and Clark, and Mcfarland,
who will team with Rutt, the big Ger
man. The riders may return after the
race. which starts on Dec. Ia. or remain
for the race to be held in Chicago some
TING In IannarV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
COLUMBIA WINS SOCKER
Yale Unable to Play English Game
Against New York

New York. Nov. 29.-An intercollegiate
and International series of ''Socker'' foot
ball games was begun today at the Bronx
Oval 1t will be continued tomorrow and
Saturday at Staten Island and Newark,
N j.
Two games were played today. In the
first Columbia defeated Yale, to o. All
the winning teams goals were scored
in the first half. Yale showed decided
pecially in the way of defense. The
halves were each thirty minutes long.
The second game was between a pick
ed team of New York players. and the
University of Toronto eleven, one of the
strongest teams in Canada. Neither side
scored in the first half and the New York
men were the first to make down in
the second. Toward the end of the game
the Canadians scored twice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
BEZENAH BEATS O'LEARY.
Cincinnati Man Has Best of Argu.
nent in len Rounds.

Milwaukee. Nov candy Beze1ah of
Cincinnati was given the decision over
Jack OLeary of Milwaukee after a ten
round bout before the Badger Athletic
club this evening. The Cincinnati boxer
was the aggressOr throughout Only in
two rounds. the second and the eighth.
did O'Leary make a favorable showing.
Bezenah landed two blows to O'Leary's
one and got the better of several hot mix
IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
CARLISLE, 10; VIRGINIA, II.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 29.-Seven thousand
persons saw Carlisle defeat Virginia here
today by a score of Is to IL. A missed
goal prevented Virginia from tieing the
score. Virginia made the first touch
down on a blocked kick and three line
PUSHES Her other scores were made by
johnson ard Honaker in runs of eighty
yards.
The Indians scored through Montpleas-
ant and LittIebOy by hammering the line
in two instances and on a fifty-yard run.
Littleboy scored twice, as did Johnson for
Virginia