davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
TWENTY,EIGHT TEACHERS
GRANTED CERTIFICATES


Twenty-eight of the candidates for
teachers passed the recent examination
held in the high school and were given
certificates yesterday. OF the number
only three were men. Among the wo-
men were a number of eastern teachers
who remained in Los Angeles after at
tending the N. e. A. convention in June
The names of those who passed with
grades emitting them to certificates were:
Sallie B. Pritchartt. Ida Siemon, Roy
Lyon Haslett, Leona May Merrick, Wai-
ter r. Glenn Hawkins, Thirza Josephine
Isensee, Gladys A. Peck, Elsie Elizabeth
Lafferty, Coralyn Brownlee, Mildred
Stiles, Agnes Adams Merrill, Lillian M
Merrill, Caroline Harding, Harriet A.
Snyder, Sylvia e. Gilkey, Ella D. Pack
ard, Helen Louise Packard, Lulu C.
Grain. Lillian Scott, George Arthur Rice,
Ruby l.. Fawcett, Fern Watson, Lillian
Pike, A. Winifred Johnstone. velma
Shartle, Nina May Chadwick, Bessie
Hutchinson Mason, Nola M. Landrum
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
LITTLE ORIENTAL BRIDES
RELEASED FROM PRISON

Wong She and Chung Shee, two Chi
nese bribes who were arrested by the
federal authorities April 8, charged
with unlawful entry into the United
States, were released yesterday by Com
missioner Van Dyke, there being no
evidence that the alien law had been
violated.
; The women were on their honey
moons with their husbands when in
crossing the Mexican border it was
found there were no papers for the
wives. In vain did Harry Bong and
Lew Jim Look, the husbands, protest
their papers covered the new families
so far as the law was concerned.
Harry and Lew are American born,
and after onsultation Harry agreed
to go to China and prospect for wife
for each. He married his bride there
and brought Mrs Look along to Mex
leo, where Lew joined the party and
married his oriental beauty. Just to
be agreeable Harry and his wife were
married over again, and the two coup
les started home together.
There was a very affectionate reunion
yesterday when the two blushing brides
were liberated, and all four left the
court room together, promising to cele-
brate their escape from the clutches of
the law with a big feast.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
WHOLESALERS LEAGUE
ARRANGES SCHEDULE

The directors of the Wholesalers
league met last night, adopted by
laws and deposited with the treasurer,
.Red' Perkins, their forfeit money OF
$40 as a guarantee of good faith In
nlaving out the full schedule of nine
weeks.
1t was agreed to award prizes as fol-
lows: The first team having the largest
nereentage at the end of the series TO
receive SIS, second $40 and the third $5
In appreciation of the services rem
dered the league by Red Perkins as
secretary and treasurer it was agreed
that at the close of the season each
club shall make voluntary contribu-
tion to him.
Following is the schedule of games
arranged;
September s-Percivals VS.. Frank
Simpsons at Agricultural park, Ma
Chanslor at Thirty-eighth and Santa
Fe avenue.
September 15-Percival VS.. Nationals
at Agricultural park, Nationals VS.. An
derson- Chanslor at Thirty eighth and
Santa Fe avenue, Simpsons VS. Chans-
lor at Agricultural park
September 22-Percival VS. Anderson
Chanslor at Agricultural park, Simp-
sons VS.. Nationals at Thirty eighth and
Santa Fe avenue.
September 29-Percival VS.. Simpsons
at Agricultural park, Nationals VS.. An
derson- -Chanslor at Thirty-eighth and
Santa Fe avenue.
October 6-Percivals VS.. Nationals at
Agricultural park; Simpsons VS.. An
derson- -Chanslor at Thirty-eig and
Santa Fe avenue.
October 13-Percivals VS.. Anderson
Chanslor at Agricultural park, Simp-
sons VS. Nationals at Thirty eighth and
Santa Fe avenue.
October 20-Percivals VS.. Simpsons at
Agricultural park, Nationals VS.. Ander-
SON -Chanslor at Thirty eighth and
Santa Fe avenue.
October 27-Percivals VS.. Nationals
at Agricultural park, Simpsons VS.. An
derson- -Chanslor at Thirty-eighth and
Santa Fe avenue.
November 3-PervicaIs VS.. Anders on
chanslors at Agricultural park; Simp-
sons VS.. Nationals at Thirty y-eighth and
Santa Fe avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
RAILWAY SWlTCHMAN
FINED FOR BRUTALITY

A. T. Baldwin, Street railway switch
man, was fined $40 yesterday morning in
Police Judge Chambers court for his
rude treatment of L. K. Marshall and
his mother, who is 70 years of age Mar
shall is in the city on a visit
Yesterday while assisting his mother
to cross the tracks at Third and Spring
streets, he was caught between two cars.
In order to get out of the difficulty he
tried to get his mother on one of the
cars under the drop bar. Baldwin no.
ticed him and rushed up in great anger,
abusing Marshall for trying to get on the
wrong side of the car.
Baldwin is alleged to have seized Mar
shall and shaken him. AS Marshall was
holding on to his mother she got, a good
share of the shaking up. Policeman
Hackett saw the outrage and hurried to
demonstrate with Baldwin. The switch
man was arrested After his trial he
was warned by Judge Chambers to be
more respectful in his treatment of the
public,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
BRALY WINS MATCH
IN BIG TOURNEY
BEATS GETZ WITH HIS FIERCE
DRIVES
Rain Interferes with Play Somewhat
and but Few Matches Are Run
Off-Results of Golf
Games
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
DEL MONTB Cal, Sept. S.-Light
rains this morning delayed somewhat the
play in today's Pacific states champion
ship tennis tournament here. The first
games were continuation of the mems
singles.
Hal Braly faced Getz and by his fierce
service and drives took the first set 81.
Getz then rallied and beat Braly 6-S
Braly taking the third set 6-2.
F. r. Woodbury. beat Jack Cassen with
a score of 7-2, 60 and 6-3.
At golf Admiral Trilley was beaten for
sixteenth place In the match with F. D.
Hewitt.
P. c. Stewart and R. Y. Hayne played
a very even game to the seventeenth
hole, when Stewards ball struck tree,
Hayne winning by two up.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
COMPLAINS CAR COMPANY
MENAcEs PEDESTRIANS

T. s. Abbott of 1913 Everett street com
planned to Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney Ford yesterday that the Los An
geles Pacific railway was needlessly OBJ
structing the sidewalk at the corner of
Beaudry avenue and Sunset boulevard.
The complaint alleges boards were
placed across the cement sidewalk to al
low oil wagons to pass over. This. ac-
cordlng to Abbott, constitutes menace
to the people who have to pass over the
obstruction, which is alleged TO stand sew
eral inches above the level of the walk
Attorney Ford was written the railway
officials asking them to explain the
matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN WORK
WHILE BUILDING BURNS

Two alarms of fire were turned in from
box 1865 at Fourteenth and Main streets at
$40 o'clock yesterday afternoon on ac-
count of a small blaze which was dis
covered in the Acme and Troy Laundry
building.
The blaze was caused by the falling out
of two crate bars in the frebox beneath
the boiler, which allowed the fire to COM
municate with the wood work through
the ash door. The blaze was extinguished
by the chemical
The loss is estimated at $50 on the
building. While the big building was
full Of women and girl workers at the
time there was no excitement or confus-
ion and as soon as the extent of the fire
was learned they kept right on at work.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
MEADOWS RESULTS

SEATTLE Sept s.-Results at the Meadows
track
First race, furlongs-orelio. 10, won; Cadet
II. 107 second Wimple, 107, third; time 1:1S.
Second race, mile-Jerusha, 109 won; Rosi-
rini, 10s, second; John H. 109, third; time
1:4fA,
Third race, 1 mile-Midmount, 100, won;
Ssckful, 1O4, second; Maxtress. 100, third; time
1:46h.
Fourth race, 1 1-1s miles-Rudabeck, 1os.
wen; Iron Watson. 1O9, second; Lone Wolf,
1O9. third; time 1:5S
Fifth race furlonss-Gateway 100, won;
Sea Lad, 1O7 second; Joe Coyne. 90, third;
tine 1914
Sixth race, 51s furongs-Marion Rose. 1903,
wen; Matte Bumppo, 1o9 second; BanposaL
49, third; time 1:10.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
MONTREAL RESULTS
& furlongs, selling.
Rv Associated Press.

MONTREAL, Sept. 3.-Results of racing a.:
Blue Bonnet's track today were as follows:
First race, / mile-Hiram, liz. won; Wise
Hand 1O7, second; Rip Rap, liz, third; time
1:46 2-5
Second race, steeplechase-Artic Circle, 49,
Won; The Chief, 145, second; Jack Barr, 145,
third; time 411 2-5.
Third race, furlongs-Sir Edward. Ill, won;
Pantouie, 115, second; Moonraker, 11O, third;
time 1:16 3-5.
Fourth race, furlongs-Burt G. Lewis, 1O4.
won: Guarda, 1O4 second; Dethorpe. los. third;
time 03 1-5.
Fifth race, 1h miles-Rio Grande, 100. won;
o"monde's Right, 116 second; First Mason.
III, third time 159 S-5.
Sixth race. furlongs-Shenandoah 107, won;
Jack Kercheville 1O2 second; No Trumper, 107,
third; time 1:31 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
JOY TOO MUCH FOR
ANGELIC BATTERS
SAN FRANCISCO WINS; SCORE
SEVEN TO FIVE
Wheeler Contributes Home Runs and
Thus Helps Seals to Claim
Victory Over 6erry's
Men
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Sept. 3.--Pitcher Joy was
mainly responsible for the victory of the
San Francisco team over Los Angeles
today.
Outside of the fourth inning he had the
Angels guessing. The batting of the vic
tors was timely and came opportunely
with the misplays of the visitors. Wheel
er's home run was also a factor. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
SAN FRANCISCO
TT F TT
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Wheeler. Three-base hit-Delmas.
Sacrifice hits-Carlsle, Wheeler. Hildebrand.
First base on called balls-Off Joy, 3: off Hosp.
T.. Struck out-By JOY, 81 by Hosp. 2. Hit by
pitcher-Williarns Double plays-Melchoir to
Irwin, Dillon unassisted, Carlisle to Bernard.
Umpires-Perrine and Moore.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

Cleveland 0. hits g. errors 0.
ST. Louis l. hits 5. errors !.
Philadelphia IS, hits 10, errors 4.
Washington G. hits 9. errors 6.
Second game: Washington 1. hits 8, errors T..
Philadelphia Q. hits 1S, errors 2.
New York 2. hits g. errors 2.
Boston 3, hits s. errors g.
Second game: New York 10. hits Il, errors D.
Boston 5, HIS Z, errors 2.
Chicago 6, nits 12, errors 5.
Detroit O. hits II, errors g.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04

Brooklyn 0. hits 4, errors 2.
New York 2, hits 6, errors 2.
At New York, second game: Brooklyn l.
hits s, errors l.
New York 0, hits 3. errors l.,
Pittsburg 2, hits 8, errors 1.
Cincinnati 4. hits Z. errors l.
Second game called off; wet grounds.
Boston Philadelphia game postponed; wet
grounds.
st. Louis 0, hits ., errors g.
Chicago 8, hits 9, errors 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
sHEEpsHEAp BAY RESULTS
By Associated Press.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N Y, Sept. b.
First race, six furlongs-Roseben won, Fire
stone second, King Cole third; time liza 3-5
Second race one mile-Dolan won, Voorhes
second time 1:42 1-5. Only two starters
Third race, the Partridge, six furlongs-John-
ME Blake wen, Castlewood second. Dennis
Stafford third; time 1:13 AS.
Fourth race. the Dolphin, one and one-eighth
miles-Montfo-t won Smiling Tom second, Mil
laloo third time 1857.
Fifth race, handicap, one and one-sxteenth
miles Wenborne won, Tony Bonero second;
Lodd Lavat third; time al
Sixth race, six furlongs-Dixon Belle won.
Complete second. Sun Clean third; time lis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04

In the future The Herald will issue to sub
scribers holding six months contracts The
Feusekeeper. instead OF the Woman's Home
Companion The Housekeeper Is preferred by
many Of our patrons It Is bright, full Of ex-
cellent articles Of especial interest to women.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS

6, nits 12, errors 5.
Detroit .. hits II. errors 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04

OdTTIeS impurities
The report says further:
The requirements of this city as re-
CARDS purity of gas furnished should
be the same as other cities where
such matters are regulated.
In the manufacture of gas, the
crude product invariably carries GER
tain constituents classed as impuri-
ties. r.
Some of these, such as carbon diox-
ide and nitrogen. have a harmful
effect on the illuminating value Of
and others are deleterious to health
on account of their products of com
bustion being more or less poison
Gus and noxious.
To the latter class belong hydrogen
sulphide (also known as sulphuretted
hydrogen and other sulphur COM
pounds, as well as ammonia, free and
combined
with the first class of impurities
we need not concern ourselves, hav-
ing set standard of heating and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Preston Makes Molesey Win.

LOS ANGELES Jan. 12.-Preeton's
ride on Molesey was responsible for that
horses wine OF the Corona Beacn selling
stakes. worth s2l00 Cicely finished
strong, but was too far back. Mounte
bank, at 20 to J. outgamed Niblick and
won by a neck In hard stretch drive.
Flrs, race: six furlongs' selling-Cano-
plan, I07 GienD. TO !, won; Mazapan,
lo5 (FIscherl. is TO o. second; Taylor
George. ia (Bulman), s TO 2, third. Time,
l:16a, The Major, g. BaIerio, Black Gem,
Anona. Mortlake, stoessel, Pats Choice
also ran.
Second race. three furlongs, purse-Kis-
Red, 1l0 (Preston). 90 to l, second; Cres-
ton, 107 (Kosrner). 8 to s, third. Time
362 seconds. Gigana, saucy NJ. Wisteria
Bud, Orena. Bonnie BARN Bendaga, Pal
monde and Gladys G. also ran.
Third race. mile. selling-Azora, 106
(BrusselD, even, won! Jetsam, 1l0 (Bull-
mani. to .. second; Markie Mayer, lo2
Winsome Ways, I'm Joe. Lille B. and
Lady Chiswell also ran,
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing-Molesey, SS (Preston), l3 TO 8. won
Cfceiy, 80 (Wiley), 40 TO l. second; J. f.
Donohue, 10S (BrusselD, 10 /. third.
Time, l:4si. Muskoday. Ed Ball. Cor
GAZETTE, Won Tromp., Dusty Miller, Eliza
Filth race, mile. selling tehank.
10I (J, Harris). 20 70 l. won; Niblick, 1o7
(Kentl even, second; Lucrece, 105 (Brus-
selD, TO l, third. Time. / 49i, Mary
b, Viona, ]. Adams. Avontellus and But
tons also ran.
Sixth race. five and half furlongs SELL
ing-Star Of Runnymede. l07 Ct. Harris).
6 to l. second: Pimkin. 109 (TSoerner), s
10 O. third Time, 09q Hazeline Lady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
ALLIANCE PROBABLE
y NEAR FUTURE
President of Nevada Ore Samp-
ling Company Talks of Bust
ness Trip East.
Special to The Tribune


OGDEN Jan. 12.-Fred D. Smith. pres
ident and manager OF the Nevada Ore
Sampling company at Hazen. New, is In
Ogden today on his return from husl-
ness trip TO New York. lie states that
the sampler is just completed and viii
be put into commission as soon as he re-
In conference with the officials of the
Utah Smelter company, and an alliance
Is ore OF the probable results to follow.
At any rate. the TWO concerns will work
together with the object Of handling the
maximum portion OF the ores at the Og-
den smelter.
Mr. Smith SAYS that the opening OF
the en-Falon cutoff will he water
on his wheel The railroad will bring
To HaZen all tho ores from Fallon and
vicinity and even from Fatrview. He
has also recently been informed that 81
is the intention of the management to
extend the railroad AT least as far as
Fairview in the near future and later
on to 90 further south. The opening OF
tho line TO Fairvlew, he says, will give
that promising camp a great impetus In
It's development.
Just before his departure for New
York Mr.. Smith became interested In
some immenae salt beds located between
Fallop and Falrvlew. The salt ls four
teen feet thick In q perfectly dry lake.
He took a sample with him and had 1t
analyzed in New York by one of the beEt
chemists. and was grati6ed 10 receive
an analysts OF 9o7 pure sodium chloride,
He Will proceed at once TO operate the
deposits. and has been assured that he
has the purest salt on the continent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Entries at Emeryville.

Special to The Tribune
OAKLAND. Cal, Jan. 12.-FollowinE
are the entries at Oakland for Mondays
races:
Firs, race, three furlongs. selllng-Billy
Meyer, Bardonia, Irish Mike. Sandpiper,
Brookleaf. Wanna No Farther. Orchota,
Teabach Bravoure, Parasol ia: Cora
lita, III.
Second race, Futurity course, selling
Triumphant, ia; Paladini, l0s: Mabel
Hollander, los: Blanche c., 1o7: Menden.
Naja, l0a, Coco, 100.
Third race. six furlongs, selllng-Yel-
lowstone, Van Ness. ll2;. Shady Lad, 100;
Hcrsain. Capt. Burnett, Matt Hogan. Do-
vid Boland, 1o7; Royal Red, Aunt Polly.
Snow, l04; Princess Wheeler, 102; Potre-
70 Grande. 90
Fourth race mile and fifty yards. SELL
ing-Lone Wolf, Sir Carter. 109. Judge.
Io7, Alma Boy. lo4; Nine Shot, 1os. Miss
May Bowdish. 1902. Ellie. 100.
Fifth race six furlongs-I-ord of Vale,
l12; Cocksure. 1oe; Instructor, los. Ruby,
l07; Ell Primero. 10e. Ed Sheridan, los
Misty's Pride. 1903. Wee Lass. 100. Tema :
GEO. 81: Blagg. %
Borghesi. Rubric, Rightful. log; The Bor-
CLAN, l02,
Weather clear; track heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
LUCKY CHARM SHOT.
Most Consistent Performer on Turf
Here Breaks a leg.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. I'm the
steeplechasc, the second event at City
Park uodoy: Jockey E Morrison was
thrown and badly hurt. Jockey Hucston
was also thrown. Lucky Charm, the
most consistent performer Of the present
meeting, was shot and killed today by
his owners, the horse having broken
down.
First race, fve furlongs-spiderweb
won, Duchess OF Montebelle second, Kan
kaltee third Time l:01 SO
Second race steeplechase, short course
Uncle James won, Aules second. Hare
foot third Time. 3:05 So,
Third race. three furlongs-Lattice
Won Ruby Wick second, Ziephen third.
Time. 80 As.
Fourth race m!le-GoldIc won, Judge
Post second. Columbia Girl third. Time,
40
Fifth race, seven furlongs. handicap
Emergency won. Meadow Breeze second,
Phil Finch third. Time. l:2s %
Sixth race. mile and quarter. selling
Padra won. Lady Ellison second, Merry
Pioneer third Time. 2:07.
Seventh race, mile, selling-Wes won,
Consideration second. Polly Pr1m trld.
Time, 80 2-o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Browning Automatic Gun Uti-
lized to Close Career of
Russian General.
MACHINE is POPULAR
WITH RUSSIAN REDS
Ogden Men Interested Have
Other Inventions to Depopu-
late Courts of Europe.
Special 10 The THh,lnn


OGDEN. Jan. I2.-It was the Brown
ing Automatic gun that General Paw
ION OF the Russian army was killed with
n lew days ago This is the Invention
oil John M Browning OF Ogden the fa-
NOUS inventor OF automatic small arms
ana sporting pieces.
Matthew s Browning stated today that
the gun used by the assassin was his
prothers patent of thirty-two calibre
and explained that the gun Is being man
ntactured in great quantities In Lego
belgium, and that 1t liz great favorite
with the Terrorists and anarchists Of
Russia and Poland. Over 100. 900 OF the
weapons, he says, have been shipped tn
TO Russia alone. Great numbers he as =
serts, have been sent TO other European
countries. where disorder reigns, and 1t
was with one of these the attempted
assassin OF King Alphonso OF Spain killed
the policeman who was with him, and
then killed himself.
Jonn NJ. Browning and Mat Browning
Will leave in few days for Springfield,
Mass. where they are having a model
shotgun manufactured. and will also on
the trip make arrangements for the man
ufacture OF the automatic pistols in
America. The gentlemen will also meet
at a test Of small arms TO be conducted
By the ordnance bureau OF the army, the
proposition being to introduce the auto
matte gun In that branch OF the SER
vice II has been the weapon of the
navy for number Of years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
KENNEL CLUB MEETS,
Premium and Prize Committee Ap-
pointed by President Keefe.

The executive committee OF the Utah
Kennel club met Friday evening in the
office OF DR.. Waddell In the Templeton
building and several important matters
we're taken up regarding the coming dog
show which will be held during Confer
ence week. President Keefe presided a.
the meeting. He appointed a committee
on premiums and prlzs. consisting Of four
members-G, B Clark. Arthur T. Clark.
DR.. Waddell and F, Z. Schefski. The
special committee will meet next Tues
day night ar the same place to adopt
practical means In securing prizes, and
the getting OUT OF the premium list
The question came up at the meeting
whether dogs of any color Of the same
breed were eligible for prize winning eI
hibition. Arthur T. Clark. who Is
member of the committee. has been
judge OF dos shows in the East for many
years. and he stated that color made no
difference. That is. taking bull terriers
for instance. A white bull would win
the prize from a brindle. providing both
dogs tied in points; otherwise, II the
brindle out pointed the white oos. he
would win the prize. Color is the last
thing in consideration, according 10 the
opinion of judges, and all those who
have off-color dogs need have. no fear
that their dogs Will be set aside in the
coming scheduled show for this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
WILLARD BEAN FINDS
A GOOD Thing
Parson VIII Make One More
Effort for Prize-Ring
HOnOrs. - !
Snecial 10 The Trihura.

Special TO The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD, New. Jan. 1.-THE nSxr
prize Tight In Goldheld will probably be
between Young Ketchell OF Butte End
Willard Bean OF Salt Lake It Is likely
that the mill Will be held within sixty
days. The Montana miner and the Nor
mon elder are about evenly matched, and
each has strong backing.
Kid Sims, who trained Joe Cans for'
the Nelson and Herman fight. is Kepch-i
ellis manager. With MIN In Goldneid a5e
some prominent Denver sports. who
would stake their coin on the Butte idol
Parson Bean is champioued by mis- en-
ployer. Denny Sullivan. proprietor OF the
Mohawk saloon and gambling house-
Kansas City devotees OF the squared ring
arc espouSing the Mormon's cause,
Bean came 10 Gold1eld 10 establish a
Turkish bath and massage emporium, I,
with an athletic club and boxing lessons
as side Issues There was delay In tho
, financial arrangement, and the persons
went TO work In the mines while he
| waited. The strike deprived him OF that
| work and he accepted a position In the
| Mohawk saloon. but he tastes not the
red wine which lie moyeth in the cup;
| and is In prime form for the scrap OF
! his life. The many Utahns In Goldheld
| will take all Eetchell bets when the
| match Is arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
PART THREE

taSn r" neid makes the final results unoor-
with jntsrne nence the contests will be filled
"Sn ln.erest throughout ''Neu
olioWln9 after the handbzu ,o,,
reo' ries VII come the interclass football sc
5s, res, The four college classes hsais SCI an
oec.ared their intention OF going into an S,
0OntteSts' In no half hearted mnnnnr ,rhe
aTs s'Ihs In,ns members 2 rs Of the different classes
SILVER trophy, offered by the class os 1os
20 Ihe winning team. and IMAGINING bou
moGh netter their numerals would lnoE
oort rtoI,o%ing after the interclass football
contests and perhaps beginning bsfora
tasle ba asks,Sg, are over Will come the intcrclass
snat this sport has been actively p,rsned
d. .he school, and its remaining depends
,nuch upon the manner in which the com
reerssIs ing games s.a are played. Next year team
representative OF the schools will be
formed 70 meet those from other instjtu-
tions Of the State,
Inc freshmen met Friday and organized
Lheir team Tom Crandall was chosen
captain The Same afternoon the first
ilNely practice resulted The freshman
teH,n tenm VII probably be chosen from the
IIonoW1ng; Tracy. Crandall I.aubley,
Lewis, Price. Taylor and Biackner