davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME

Two-base hitsSharnon. Dsvlin Seymour. Three-base
ht-Alrernan Sacrifice hts-Browne. . Devin. Iianni-
Double pays-AIperrran Lewis and Jordan. Left On
hases-New York. >: Brooklyn o First base balls
on Bell : Witse. First base erro-s-Nev
York 3: EgooSlyr. / Struck out-By Bell A. by wiltss
s. Time. CTlpires-F!rier and Klein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
GIANTS BREAK EVEN.
BROOKLYN Wins Hard T1ceIUe Inning
Pitchers Battle.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn, /; New York, (morning).
New York. 8; BROOKLYN, (afternOon).
Plttsburg, &: st. Louis, o (morning).
Pittsburz. O.; st. Louis, 5 (afterno0n).
Chicago, 5; Cincinnati. (mornins).
Chicago, g: Cincinnati. tafternoonl.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, (morning).
Philadelphia 2; Boston, L (afternoon).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
TAMMANY LEADS WAY.
Big Fleet an Brooklyn Yacht Clubs
annual REGATTA.

Twentyeght racing yachts. the largest fleet that
has gathered far this year Gravesend Bay.
sailed yesterday in the fftieth annual regatta Of
the Brooklyn Yacht Club. Although the start was
made at II a. m. light the wind that it
after p. m. when the last yacht timed.
The boats all went over outside courses, the big
sloops and schooners sailing around Scotland Light
ship. The voyage twenty-six miles. Vice
Commodore Towens Tammany won the schooner
class. The Maybe. which belongs to Commodore
w. c. Chids of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club took
first prize among the sloops In this division Colo
mel David T. Austen's Ondawa carried away her
topmast and did not finish.
Il. f. Luckenbach's Sue scored an easy victory
in the 27-foot division and in the . class r. A.
Browns Ningt Tros the first aurels The
new 2Z-footer defeated the SoYa by more than
eleven minutes over ifteen-mile course.
Is. Alyea's Truant the . special division
and in the class the Bensonhurst was the first
yacht home. The Upton cup racer did the best
work of the day. On corrected time she defeated
the Ningt Trois over the fifteen-mile course
and. boat for boat, defeated tho other 22-footers
Three new racing dories made their debut. All
or them, however. were defeated by c. Atkinson's
Deuce. The summaries follow:
EIOOPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
CHICAGO DOWNS CLEVELAND ru,c.r

CHICAGO DOWNS CLEVELAND TWICE.
At Cleveland-FIrst game II T
q n a .
Cleveland. .....,..... o q o o q - ~ a
Rhoadcs and Clarke '''
Second game IT r.
Chicago. ............ o q o O O. - Il
Cleveland. -..-....-.. o o O o o O-i ? 2
Bntteries--Chicago Walsh and Sullivan. CIovsIa,s
Thielnan Clark and Bemis. UrnPres-O' Loughlin ami
Evans '' am
DETROIT TAKES BOTH GAMES FROM ST. LOUIS
,, AZ netrot-Frst game r. H. q
nattsriss-Detrot Eubank and Schmidt: ST. Louis
Petty and OConnor $3.50
Second game r II T
Detroit ............. o x-7 10 I
st. Louis. .-......... o / . o % 10 =
BattorteS-Detrot Sever, Kian and Schmidt. St
Louis pineen ana spencer Cmplre-Conroliy
At Boston-First game r. " =
Boston. -.-.......... I o O o "a 3 .
Washington ..-...... 1 o o OIL .
Batteries Boston Pruitt and Criser: Washington Ora
ham. Warner ana Heydon.
Second game r. IL r
Washington. ......... o o 0 0 90 3 /
BatHries-Boston. PrIitt Crlger: Washington era
ham, WEfuer and Heyion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAM ES TO-DAY.

Toronto at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester, 8; Montreal (mOrning).
Rochester. 3; Toronto, taftSTnCOnl.
Toronto o. Buffalo. Q (nGOrniuSl.
Montreal. II; Buffalo. afternoon
Newark, ; Jersey City. tsnorn,nSl
Newark. =; Jersey City, o (afternOonl-
Baltimore. II: Providence. I (motEingl-
Providence /: Baltimore. (nfternoOn)s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT.
YANKEES TAKE SECOND.
Immense Cro5cd Sees Hightandefs
Split yith Philadelphia.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia Detroit o-,as
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia 8; New York. (arst gamel
New York, Z; Philadelphia, (sscond gaineI'
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, (mornins).
Chicago, Z; Cleveland, (aftern0on).
Detroit o; st. Louis. (mOrnns).
Detroit, :; 81. Louis. (afternoonl
Boston, 3; Washington, tmOrning)
Boston, !; Washington, (afternoonI'
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES TODAY.

FIRST RAc1-For FLIES three years old non-Vvinners
1000: $1,000 added Six and half furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05

SAVIOR shook of Crafty turning for hon
WAS wearing the winner down. Workman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
PHILADELPHIA BEATS BOSTON TWICE.

At Phladepha-First same II. p
Boston Boston. - ''-.i o ? "a
Philadelphia Pittinger LacktsCh: Boo
and NeedhaI-
II. f.
Bost6a -. al
Philadelphia Sparks Jackli,sch Boston,
Brown and I4nlaman Cmpire-EmSlIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
TWO GAMES FoR THE CUBS.

C 3h!,iSsasassIo;,,.,- -. %SSSd .
Batteres-Chicago, Brown and Moran: Cincinnati Hall
and Schlei
Second game r. II.
S SiaSinnat a'...,''.' "a 8
BatterIes-Chlcago. Overall and King; Cincinnati.
Ewing and Mclean. Cmpire-O'Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05

be to of
finished badly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
COLLEGE LACKS HUSKES
Coach Tobin Needs Heavy Men for
All Hallows
Line.

The only long trip of the season for
the All Hallows team will be an inva-
sion of the Aggie's territory on the 18th
of this month, at which time they will
meet the husky agriculturists in a
friendly practice contest. In the past
the boys have always been treated roy
ally by the Loganites. and they are
looking forward to the coming trip with
a great deal of pleasure. Coach Tobin
has devoted most of the past week to
signal practice, kicking and throwing,
and as a result the team is doing some
rather fast work. From this on there
will be more scrimmage work AS 1t is
difficult to get out two teams, a sec
ond team will be formed of men who
have played during other years.
Tom Doolittle entered school Tuesday
and has been doing good work at half.
his kicking being especially promising.
John Griffin, who played tackle last
year, is in town, and it is hoped that
he will get into the game. His brother,
a husky lad without any football train
ing, has entered school and may de-
velop some of. the athletic traits of the
older brother. Young Fftzmaurice, al
though very light, is showing up well
at end. If he had the weight he would
be a very valuable man. Coach Tobin
is still worrying because of the lack
of heavy line men, and with few or
this type on hand he feels that the
team would be in condition for the
seasons contests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
TURF RESULTS.
At Brighton Beach.

Brighton beach, Oct 5.-Amid the cheers
of Is 900 spectators, Salvidere, the heavily
played favorite. won the Brighton cup
and $3.50 by head in terrific drive
with Running Water second and Ballot.
an added starter, third. Results:
First race. all ages. six furiongs[Baby
Wolf won, Kentucky Beau second. Clois-
teress third. Time-1:12 10.
Second race, the Chantilly steeplechase
hapdicap, about two miles-NavaJo won,
Thistledale second. Delcanta third. Time
-4:03.
Third race, all ages, one mile-Spooner
won, Sewell second, Old Honesty third.
Time-l:39.
Fourth race, the Brighton cup two miles
and a quarter-Salvidere, II to 10, won;
Running Water second. Ballot third. Time
1853
Fifth race six furlongs-Beadel won,
Rialto second, Alex Grant third. Time
lib 3-5.
sixth race. selling. one and three-fourths
miles-Lane Allen won, Beauclaire second,
Brancas third. Time-2:5s 2-5.
Seventh race. five and one-half furlongs
Sir Clegso won, Roiando second, Clau-
sus third. Time-1:W S-5.
At Latonia.
Cincinnati, Oct. 5.-Results at Latonia:
First race six furlongs3Stoner Hill won,
Sister Polly second, Cork Hill third. Time
lis 1-5
Second race seven furlongs- Moscow
Belle won, Heron second, Vanen third.
Time-1:34
Third race, five and one-half furlongs-
Lensa won Overlando second, Marvel
third. Time-1:10 Id.
Fourth race. handicap, mile-Lexoline
won. Deutschland second, Edwin Cum
third. Time-l:A
Fifth race. six furlongs-Vansel won,
Laura Clay second. Addax third Time
1:19.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Belle Toone
won. Deacon second, Dainty Belle third.
TimeI:1S4-5
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth
Coupnty Clerk won. DIR. Spruill second,
Charlatan third. Time-1 :53 Is.
At Spokane.
Spokane, Wash, Oct. 6-Muskoday, the
muchly touted favorite IN the farewell
handicap, could do do better than fourth
today, stopping badly in the stretch. Sum-
mary:
First race. pace, 2:14 class-General Ejer-
tbs won in straight heats, Knick Knack
second. Queen B. third. Best time-2:1s.
Second race. trot, 2:1S class-Cryllia
Jones wen in straight heats, Deception
second. Or. Mckinney third. Best time
2:2eiz
Third race, five furlongs, selling-Water
Wagon won. Effervescence second, Black
Sam third Time-1:0 OILY
Fourth race, mile and thirty yards. sell
ing-Ripper won. Calendar second Golden
Wine third Time-1:4S1z.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter-Caben
won, Sidney F. second, Eduardo third
Time-2:11.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs-
Billy Mayham won, Senator Warner sec
ond, Gemmell third. Tima-1:O9
Seventh race. six furlongs--Aunt Polly
won. Rustling Silk second Ethel Day
third Time-1:16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
TOO MANY DETROIT FANS
Ball Park Not Big Enough to Hold
Crowds at Worlds
Series.

Chicago. Oct. 5.-The National Baseball
commission will hold its meetings here
tomorrow to arrange the details for the
worlds series. President b. b. Johnson
Of the American league, President Harry
PuIliam of the National league and Chair
man Garry Hermann have kept in COM
munication by wire with each other for
the last two days. Johnson said yesterday
that he had received no word from Hugh
Jennings. manager of the Detroit club. as
to how he wanted the receipts divided
Word from Detroit says that there viii
be great difficulty In arranging for the
crowds IL a part of the worlds series be
PLAYED there President Charles w. Muir
ply of the Chicago National league team.
is attending to the details Of the worlds Sc
ries which starts next week. Requests
as if a record would be set for attendance
at the west side park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
U. |. C. A. HOLDS MEETING
All Big School Sports Except Foot
ball Now Governed by
This Body,

Yhe fall meeting of the Utah Inter
collegiate Athletic conference was held
at the Kenyon hotel yesterday morn
ing. The most important business was
the taking over OF the complete con-
troll of all college sports excepting
football by the conference. Heretofore
there have been separate organizations
in control of the different branches of
sport, but now all athletic contests will
be under the control of the association.
This means that basket ball, leading
sport of the church schools, will hence
forth become more of a sport in all the
schools. Football is not taken into
consideration by the conference, as
only two of the schools, the U. of U.
and the A. c., play the game.
A change was also made in the eligi-
bil!ty rule, whereby a student who has
competed on any school team within
the conference, and who has been out
of athletics for year, may now enter
any school he may desire and compete
the first year. Before it was necessary
for a student changing schools to be
a student for one year before he was
allowed to compete on a team.
AS the rule now stands, a student
athlete loses only one year in case he
desires to change schools.
Those present at the meeting were
Joe Maddox and Fuzzy Moore for the
u. of u, C. T. Teetzei and T. W. Reese
for the B. Y, u, E. j. Milne and ]. L.
Horne of the L. ID. S. u, w. d. Lang
ton for the A. c., H. Bullen for the b.
Y.C.
The officers of the conference for the
coming year are C. T. Teetzel, presi-
dent; E. j. Milne, secretary; w. D.
Rishel, arbitrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
What White Was Trying to Forget.

When the Chicago club was last in
Washington the talk among the play
ers was about who was going to win
the pennant and about the contem-
plated trip of a number of major
league ball players to Cuba this fall.
This trip George Davis, the Chicago
shortstop is going to engineer, and
among the players going are Nick Alt
rock and the ever popular Billy Sulli-
van.
While the fellows were discussing the
ways and means of the jaunt and
other things connected with the trip,
Nick Altrock. turning to his old side
partner and bosom friend, Doc White,
said:
well, Harry, when l get down there
in, that little old country, I'm going to
make arrangements to ship you some
of the finest Havana cigars that can
be bought for the money"
Much obliged. am sure, laconical-
ly replied Harry.
"Oh, by the way" continued Nick,
do you remember those cigars 1 sent
you last Christmas. Harry"
Yes. remember them all right" re-
piled the doctor. as a look of horror
appeared on his classic features; but"
he added. Il am trying my best to for
get them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
What Jesse Burkett Celebrated.

Jesse Burkett, known in professional
baseball circles as the crab" on ac-
count of his sunny disposition and an
gelic behavior when on the ball field,
was nevertheless one of the game S
greatest batsmen, as we'll as a good
outfielder. Jesse was also kidder, but
one of the sarcastic kind. He was a
witty fellow and was also there with
the punch, as Tom LOTUS, one Of
Washington's long line of managers,
can testify.
Tim Hurst and Burkett used to shoot
awful things at one another, and they
were both there with the goods when il
came to ready repartee. but Jesse and
Tim were always good friends-in fact,
il is impossible to get away with Hurst,
because he will salute you like broth
er couple of minutes after he has
threatened to punch your face
One day before the game at ST. Louis.
in which team Jesse used to play, Tim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
ALL STAR FOOTBALL TEAM
One Will Be Organized to Play
Match Game With
Varsity.

Something out OF the ordinary is prom
ised in football when the Utah champions.
which means the varsity eleven, goes up
against a bunch of all stars in a match
game on October 19. This game was pro-
posed by the local division OF the A A u
as a means to get some money to help pay
for the medals given in the first track
meet held last spring.
Coach Maddox. Physical Director
Brown of the Y. NJ. c. A, and Coach
Milne of the L. d. S. have charge of the
all star team and are now looking for
talent. Already they have their eyes on
Coach Tobin of the All Hallows. Coach
Teetzel of the b. Y. T., Coach Walker of
the A c. and Coach Badenoch of the b.
Y. c. In addition there are Jimmy Wade
Henry Peterson. Dale Pitt and other var
sity stars of recent years who might be
secured. Those in charge of the all stars
would be glad to hear of any star foot
ball player who wishes to try for the
new team
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
DANCE ON ROLLER sKArEA

serpentine dance on roller skates
may sound rather queer, but this danca
will be a feature at the Auditorium rink
next week. beginning Monday evening
IL will be performed by Lillian LAWYER
IL years of age. The youngsters have
been engaged for next week and win
give exhibitions each evening. David
LAWYER is but IA years of age. but doas
many highly interesting and sensation-
al skatorial stunts on the little wheels
That roller skating is still popular
here is evidenced by the fact thar q
High school Saturday morning skating
club is being organized. It is pIanneS
TO give parties every Saturday rnor.nr
ing from 10 to II o'clock. liz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
How Buck Freeman Came to Lose.

The winter following the summer that
the Boston team captured the Amer
lean league pennant, Tim Marnane, the
Boston sporting writer took it into his
head to pay a round of visits to ZACH
member of the champion club, so that
he could tell to the fans through his
paper just how the ball players spent
their time when at home.
One of the first players he visited
was Buck Freeman, who lives in the
mining districts of Pennsylvania. Tim
couldn't find the once great outfielder
at his home, so he went all over the
little town inquiring as to Bucks
wherea bouts.
Finally, the proprietor of the only
hotel in the village told Tim that Free
man was engaged at a cooking main
that was being held some few miles
outside of the town.
Now, fighting chickens is a great
sport among the miners, and large
crowds attend these matches. Freeman,
who is a noted raiser of game chickens.
is pretty sure to be in the vicinity
when one of these affairs is being
pulled off.
Tim Murnane journeyed out to the
place where they were having the fight,
and when pretty near to his destination
he met Buck in a carriage returning
from the fray.
After salutations had been passed
Tim asked Buck how he had made out
at the cooking main, and Freeman, rub
bling his head slowly, replied:
Il didn't make out at all, Tim. / lost
the fight on a fowl.
And before Murnane could land on
Freeman the witty player had started
in making elaborate apologies for
springing any such joke on so promi-
nent a visitor as Tim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
LITTLE STORIES
OF BALL PLAYERS
Fred Clarke Knew Whereof He Spoke

Fred Clark, Leach, Camnitz and
Phillip were all seated in the cars
coming from New York on the way TO
their Smoky city home when Phillip,
who happened TO be reading an article
in a paper about the extraordinarily
large corn crop which the year 1907 has
seen gathered, said to Fred:
Il see, Fred, that out in your state
the Kansans are claiming to grow the
largest corn in the world"
"Oh. other states can grow just as
large corn as the Kansas country car"
said Phillip.
What do you think about it, Fred ."
asked Leach. You have been all oyer
the country. Where do you think the
largest corn is grown"
II think" said Fred, as he gave
slight grOan and reached down TO rub
his foot, that the largest corn is
grown on my index toe"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
DETROIT LANDS
AMERICAN FLAG
Capture Game Necessary to
Win Pennant by Beat
ing st. Louis.

st. Louis, Oct 5.-The Detroit team won
the American league pennant today by
beating st. Louis in a one-sided game. 10
10 2 Up to the fourth inning. Powell
held Detroit safely. no one reaching sec
ond base. but in the fourth Cobb's triple
started a batting bee that sent Jones
across the plate in that inning and so
worked upon Powell that two bases on
balls. two triples and double were
marked up for Detroit in the fifth, net
ting five runs. After the disastrous fifth,
the result of the game was never in
doubt. In the seventh and ninth respec-
lively, st. Louis made a run, but by the
close OF the game Detroit had added four
more tallies to Its score, three coming in
the final inning 1t was expected that a
crisp autumn day, the presence here OF
the leaders of the league race and the
fact that there was a fighting chance that
the st. Louis team would deprive Ii of
the pennant would draw record break
ing crowd. but 1t was remarked that
ground rules were unnecessary. Two
more games are scheduled for tomorrow
One Of the features of todays game was
the appearance of Umpire Billy Evans
soda water bottle during the last Detroit
series several weeks ago. Evans made his
appearance in company with Umpire
Sheridan and was warmly greeted by the
Detroit players. who showed strong dis
approval when the bottle was thrown.
Score: X. H. e.
ST. Louis .............. 900 900 1O1-2 3 o
Bat HtijP1,iii' and Spencer; siever
and Schmidt. Two-base hits-Crawford.
BOSNIAN and Siever. Three-base hits
%. Jones. Cobb, Siever. Home run-Cobb.
Bases on balls-Off Powell 1; Struck out
Sheridan and Evans.
Washington. Oct 5.-Philadelphia Sc
cured a double victory over Washington
today. The first game went fifteen inn
ings. Vickers was going so strongly in
the first game that Mack pitched him in
the second and he did not allow one of
the locals TO reach first base. Scores;
w faIht stne .OlO 100 900 900 600 8
Philadelphia 200 1Ol 900 900 O02-4 u
Batteries-C- Smith and Kahoe; Fritz,
Waddell, Vickers and Schreck-
Second game r. II. E.
Washington ..-.-----.------OO 900 o. /
PRiladelpnia p.,vsnb.r9 ~ ;SS I RIock. Tick
ers and Schreck-
New York, Oct 6-Rain and darkness
spoiled today's double header between
New York and Boston The first game
was called at the end of the tenth because
of rain and after it had cleared off enough
10 permit the starting of the second con-
test, darkness made il impossible to play
more than three innings. Score:
Boston ......... 900 OO2 100 O1s !
New Yor .............0n 100 900 0I3
Batteries-Harris. Shaw and Peterson;
Doyle and Blair.
Chicago, Oct 5.-Cleveland punched hits
off Feline and won fast game from Chi
cago today. The same teams wind up the
season here tomorrow. Score:
R. H. e.
Chicago w ............1lO O02 OOo- II 2
Cleveland &C.. .023 GOO 000-5 10 l
Batteries-Feine and Hart; Rhoades and
Clarke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
LOGAN GETS COAST DATE
Farmers to Meet Team Which Gave
Utah a Los Angeles
Game
Especial to The Herald. }

Logan, Oct. coach Walker OF the
Aggies practically completed arrange
ments today for taking his team to Los
Angeles this fall. He received an offer
from the st. Vincent team of that city
for three dates In next month, and one in
this. He chose Nov 2, and If President
Widtsoe does not object, the team will go
south on that date. Walkers schedule is
so nearly completed, he says that he
cannot meet the university until after
Nov. 16. but has open dates after that
time.
Coach Badenoch of the Brigham Young
college reached here a couple of days
ago, and Walker has had his help in
rounding out the Aggies for their first
game. There is a probability of the B. Y
C.s playing football, IL not under the col
lege colors, then under those of the town.
The students are crazy for the game and
are very much pleased with their new
coach. who, while not talking much. is
nevertheless quietly encouraging the foot
ball spirit at the school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Rube WaddeIi's Description.

RUDE Waddell. who married a Massa-
chusetts girl. and who spent one winter
up in the Bay state, was telling a
crowd of the Philadelphia players the
other day about the numerous portions
of the United States he had Travelled
over. Rube, being a born farmer, al
ways made it point to pay particular
attention to the crop raising quality Of
the land that he saw in his journeys
1.-THE richest land / ever ran across"
said Rube, was out on the Pacific
slope, when / was twirling in that 10
cality; but the poorest in the world"
continued the big fellow wa some
came across up in Massachusetts. Why.
l saw some land up there" went on the
southpaw, that was so bum you
couldn't even raise an umbrella on it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
FOOTBALL SCORES.

y At Williamsport, Pa.-Carlisle In 4
\ dians Is; Williams College. D. I
4 At Swarthmore, Pa--Swarthmore, I
4 29; Rutger, ). I
y At EastOn, Pa-Lafayette, 81; Ur- 4
= sinds college. 0. 4
+ At Observation-Disclosures college, I
= "a; MedicO college, 8.
\ At Tsrre Haute-Rose institute, 0; I
\ Eastern Illinois Normal 0.
y At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth, Ga
4 Tufts, o.
\ At Princeton-Princeton, Al; Stew 4
4 ems, Q. I
! At New Haven-Yale, IL; Syracuse, 4
4 o. I
\ At Williamstown-Willia u; Holy 4
y Cross. 0. 4
! At Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard. So;%
\ Maine, o. 4
\ At Ithaca, n. Y.-Cornel. q: Ober- 4
y lin. 8. 4
\ At Pittsburg-Wes University, Z
\ 6, Marietta, o. 4
= At Ann Acknowledgment, 81 Case. 0.
+ At ladelphia-Pennsylvani 20; I
4 Bucknell, 0.
! At Lincoln, Neb.-Nebraska. 80; !
! South Dakota. 0. I
T. . q q 4 .