davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
DETAILS OF GAME SHOWING RESULT
OF EVERY DOWN In BOTH HALVES

end, TO yards; forward pass fails, Utah
penalized 10 yards Convill punts to
Egbert who returns ball 10 yards An
drews loses yards. Forward pass by A
{. caught by Houstan.
Ball goes to A. c. on tumble; Utah pc
naliZed yards; Andrews around right
end. 10 yards; Andrews tackled for loss.
BrOssard tries drop kick and fails. Utah
kicks from 25-yard line out of bounds.
A. c. makes forward pass. which is
caught by Houstan. Utah makes forward
pass which is caught by Condor; Egbert
around right end, yards. Bennion
around right end loses yards; Brossard
punts TO Richardson; Russell holds. Utah
penalized 10 yards. Forward pass to
Bryant. 10 yards; forward pass Illegal.
Utah penaliZed - yards; Conville punts to
Egbert who returns ball 10 yards: A. c.
penalized 10 yards for holding: forward
pass TO Andrews. was tackled by Grant.
Play made 60 yards Frew for no gain;
a. c. penalized yards for offside play
ing A. {. fumbles on Utah l5-yard line.
Home gets ball; Convill punts to Egbert.
Egbert around right end, no gain; for
ward pass to Frew, 10 yards; Anderson
replaces HoldswOrth at left end for Utah.
Anderson gets forward pass by A: c.
Russell around right end 10 yards; Con-
viii through right guard 6 yards; Rich
ardson around right end, yards; Rus
sell around left end for no gain. C0nviil
punts to Egbert. Utah penaliZed 10
yards. Bennion around right end,
yards; Egbert tackled behind line by Nor
ris for yards loss: Brossard punts TO
Houstan Russell around right end. 10
yards; Richardson through right tackle
3 yards.
BenniOn RECEIVERS ball for A. c. on a
forward pass by Convill; Nelson through
right tackle. l yard Madsen through left
tackle, no gain. Brossard punts to Grant.
Utah penalized 10 yards: Anderson
holds Russell around left end. yards;
Convill through line. no gain. Convill
punts to Egbert who returns ball 30
yards.
Brossard around right end 10 yards;
Egbert tackled for yard loss; Frew
through line, ! yards: A. G. penalized 10
yards for holding; Russell gets forward
pass by EgbeFt
Richardson through line, / yard: Con-
viii punts to Egbert, who returns ball 10
wards. Andrews through line yards.
Bennion around left end, 10 yards. For
nalized yards for offside playing.
Brossard punts to Richardson, who re-
turns ball 10 yards
Convill through line. yards: Richard
son through left tackle yards. Con-
will through line, 3 yards; ConVill through
line, yards; Richardson through tackle,
4 yards. Convill punts to Egbert who
takes ball 10 yards. Forward pass to
Bennion, 10 yards Brossard punts to
Richardson.
Forward pass to Houstan. 10 yards
Utah fumbles and Russell RECEIVERS ball;
Convill punts to Egbert. who returns ball
As yards. Utah penalized yards for off
side playing. Forward pass to Madsen. 3
Yards Brossard through line, yards;
Condor around left end yards Egbert
tackled behind line by Bryant for 5-yard
loss. Half ends with ball on Utah 4O-yard
line. Score: Utah-10. A. CO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
KEENE CONTINUES TO WIN.

New York. Nov. 2.-James r. Keene's
Ballot, the favorite, a to 2, won the
Edgemore stakes. ore mile and a fur
long. defeating Brcokdale Nymph by a
head in drive.
Mr.. keenes total winnings for the sea
son to- date have been $3.50. $50. which Is
the largest amount ever won by one man
on the American turf in a single sea
son. The Keene horses still have several
stake engagements to fill before the close
of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
SKATING QUEEN HERE.

This week, beginning Monday evening.
the attraction at the Auditorium rink will
be the appearance of Miss May De Man
court the skatorial dancing queen of the
south, in her high class novelty skating
acts Miss De Maneourt comes highly
recommended as one of the leading roller
skaters of the country. One of her acts
consists of skating through a forest OF
blazing candles and she also introduces
toe and heel skating and side-step.
The management of the rink has in
stalled a moving picture machine with
a new set of pictures for each evening.
The pictures will be a feature for the
balance of the season. The first exhibit
ton takes place tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
CORNELL, IA; ARMY, 10.

West Point, y. Y. Nov. 9-Cornell and
west Point met for their initial battle on
the gridirOn here today and the lthacans.
routed the army by score of IA TO ~.
Cornell had the ball at the end OF the
first half with score of to T. put the
soldiers changed this early in the second
period Of the game when Philoon got
through for a touchdown and Beavers
kicked the goal This placed the army
ahead. 70 10 6, bur during the remalnder
OF the game. the Ithaca team outplayed
the local men, who after having a touch
down and a goal scored against them.
We're forced almost at the last minute
TO a safety which finished the scoring q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
November 10 in the Annals of Sport

Lynn In dumbbe G
in success ion
York. NJ
431 minutes
medal: ohm Pherson Of
suicide
Charlie
Ca
for o 4 eco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
playing at faster pace and John has no
had time to get going as yet
Richardson Shines for Utah.


Richardson for Utah in the back field
and Seeley in the line were probably the
stars on the home team. Richardson got
a hard jolt in the second half that nearly
put him out OF the game, but he made
some good. substantial gains through the
line. 1t was a buck of his that carried
the ball eight yards to the right of cen
ter for the second touchdown SeeleY
tore big holes in the A. c. line on several
occasions and blocked the ball back of the
line. Convill showed up better than he
manner in passing the ball and getting
away punts gave one the impression that
he had a week to complete the play.
Houstan and Palm were both effective.
The game was a remarkably clean one,
and an incident shows that the best OF
feeling existed between the men. In the
last half Frew rushed through the line
and jumped into Convill as the latter
kicked the ball. He was al once dis
qualified by the officials for rough play,
but both Convill and Captain Russell OF
the L team interceded for Frew and
asked that he be allowed to play. Con-
viii was loud in his claims that no dam
age resulted and that he did not believe
II was intentional on Frew's part.
There was some squabbling over the
rulings of the officials, but il was gen
orally the result of a disagreement on
the rules. which always ended amicably
with the captains of the teams. The
lineup:
Utah. A c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
WEST SIDE WINS
BY CLOSE SCORE
Field Goal in Last Three Min
uteS' Play Saves Day
for High School.

The Salt Lake High school defeated the
All Hallows college football team at Cum
mings' field yesterday morning by mar
row score of IA to u. The game was hard
fought throughout and up to the last
three minutes of play the score was in
All Hallows favor. At this stage of the
ga ne Coombs for high school made a
hard fair catch on All HaIlows thirty
Vineyard line. 1t was here that Rich
ardson made one of the prettiest place
kicks ever seen on the local grdiron.
winning the game for his team.
The game was essentially a kicking
game, in which the High school had an
advantage. Fumbles were many for both
teams, but the results proved more disas-
trous for the High school.
The game began by Salt Lake kicking
to All Hallows. The High school very
soon thereafter pushed the ball within
six inches of the All Hallows goal, but
All HalloWS made a desperate stand and
held Salt Lake for downs. Richardson of
the High school was put over for the
first touchdown at the end of the first
seventeen minutes of play, High school
failing to make the goal. Later in the
same half Cush of All Hallows caught
one of High schools forward passes on
the laters siXty-yard line, ran the length
of the field for touchdown. All Hallows
kicked goal. Several minutes later Rich
ardson of the High school made a place
kick of thirty yards. The first half ended
with the score 10 to in High schools
favor.
In the second half after several minutes
Of play Doolittle of All HalloWs made a
long punt which was recovered by Dineen,
who placed ii behind High schools goal
posts for the college second touchdown.
Directly after this came the place kick
which won the game for High school just
before the whistle blew.
The stars for All Hallows were FitZ-
maurice, Doolittle and Cush. the former
-arar~ OF Iz=~
backs in the state While ii can be said
that the game was won for High school
by Richardson, Stephens and Davis aided
materially in winning the game.
The line-uD WAS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

By playing a steady game throughout,
f. Mckenzie beat Neil McMillen In their
game in the pool tournament yesterday
by score of 100 to 80. Mckenzie put up
a much better game than in his previous
contest, while MeMilen was far from
his best form. NICK enZie's high run was
eleven, against high run of eight for
McMillen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
STANFORD. %: BERKELEY, II.

Stanford University Cal, Nov. I'm a.
most sensational game. Stanford defeated
California this afternoon by the score OF
% to H. The fast back field of the car
dinaI wore down CALIFORNIA; defense and
swept the blue and gold off their feet
In the serum the teams were evenly
matched. Over 1900 people were gathered
in Stanford field when the whistle start
ed 1.-THE game at 2:l5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
YALE, 22; BROWN, o.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 9.-YaIe played
great football today. when she defeated
the strong Brown team. % to o. Brown
worried Yale IN the first half. which
ended with points for the local ment
but in the second period the blue out
classed the brown players I'm all depart
ments of the game and held them when
a touchdown seemed TO be a certainty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
o. S. L. Juniors, 5; w. S. Raptists, O.

In a hard-fought game yesterday the
Oregon Short Line Juniors defeated the
West Side Baptists by a score of to O.
The Baptists seemed to be masters of the
game until the last part of the last half,
when the Short Line secured the ball on a
tumble and carried the ball over for a
touchdown. The Oregon Short Line is
open TO meet any 135-pound team in the
city. Communicate with Bert Haigh. Bell
phone 9S9 The lineup of the two teams
follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
OREGON A. C.. q; OREGON U. o.

Portland. Ore. Nov. "a special to the
Oregonian from Eugene, says;
For the first time in ten years the foot
ball team of the oregon Agricultural col col
Iege TODAY trfumphed over the University
of oregon. q well-directed place kick by
FuIlback Wolff early in the second nan
winning the game for the visitors. ore
linz hut her efforts were futile. The
score was: Agricultural college, 4; Ore
gon o. Corvallis won because or better
work at critical times and because OF
costly fumbles by Oregon; IN genera
u-aN the teams were evenly matched al
though members of the university team
and their followers freely admit the score
lust about represents the relative strength
of the two elevens. The game was VIII
messed by 1900 people the largest crowd
ever assembled at an Oregon interr-coi-
legiate game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
PAYSON AT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. n Y. Nov. s.-Edward Pey-
ton Payson. the pedestrian. on his way
from Portland. Ne. to Chicago, arrived
here this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
Princeton, IA; Amherst. o.

Princeton. y. J., Nov 9-Princetou
showed a complete reversal of form to-
dav against Amherst and did not score
a touchdown until the last minute Of play.
although Harlan had previously scored
two field goals from the thirty-fi(e and
twenty-five-yard lines. The final score
was IL to in favor OF Princeton. .-4
At Charlottesville. Washington &
Lee. s; University of Virginia .. 49,
At DecatuT-DeDauw. ,: Milliken 0.
At Nashvile-Nanderbilt 60: University
of Mississippi. 0.
At Baton Rouge-Louisiana State uni
versitv. %: Mississippi A. and VI. Il
At Eoanoke-Virginia Polytechnic, p;
Virginia college o
At Knoyviile-Eniversity of Tennessss,
0. Kentucky State o.
At Austin-Texas university, q; Bay
Tor university. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
First Baptist.
SCHOOL WINS.

The Training school defeated the Bry-
ants yesterday by score of 10 to 0. The
game was played on the Twelfth East
and Fourth South grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
PAPKE sEsTs o'KEEFE.

Philadelphia Nov. Billy Papke had
the better of the six-round bout with "a
o. keefe of Great Britain at the National
Athletic club tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
RACING SEASON
OPENS ON COAST
Big Crowd PreSent-Weather
Conditions Ideal and Track
Is in Good Shape.

San Francisco Nov. 9-The California
Jockey club inaugurated its winter rae
ing season this afternoon at EmeryVille
in the presence of the largest opening day
crowd in the history of California racing.
The weather was ideal and the track III
superb shape. The class of horses which
have been entered in the various stakes
show that the quality of the entries Will
far excel, so far as quality is concerned,
anything heretofore gathered in the
west. Nearly all the leading jockeys of
the country are either on the ground or
will soon make their appearance. Today
feature event is the Inaugural handicap.
for which 5000 is added. Numbered
among the starters are such well known
stake horses as Uncle. Montgomery, Ven.
Acrobat, Arimo and Jeneta all of which
have earned winning brackets in the New
York tracks during the summer. The
first three mentioned are entered from
the stable of S. c. Hildreth, and, coupled
III the betting, were favorites at odds-On.
Acrobat and ArimO. from the stable OF
r. F. Carman, the Canadian horseman,
were second choices.
Results.
First race. seven furlongs- Martinmas.
109 Davis. 8 to 8. won; Phalanx, IL
SANDY, 4 to ), second; Progress, le9
&c. Burns), . TO >, third. Time-1:26. The
Reprobate Netting Tasora Etapa, Sal
able and Fisher Boy finished as named.
Second race, one mile and fifty yards,
selling-EliZabeth f, 101 &c. Burnsl l TO
/, won; Orchan, 107 Davis, S to ., sec
ond Nebonnassar, 10 (BoreD, to 1,
third. Time-I:43 As. Byronerdale, The
Captain. Miss May Bowdish. Lone Wolf,
Nina Gibson. Lucrece. Sahara Santa
Ray and Prince Nap ran as named.
Third race. one mile. selling-Ed Ball.
107 &C. Burns, ! to 3, won; Cello 10
(Boxton), to 8. second; Pleiad. 102 (Mul-
cahey). to /. third. Time-l:39 40. Gel
eres, Corrigan, Gorgalette, Bantam and
GromobOi finished as named.
Fourth race, one mile, opening handi-
eap-Jack NunnalIy, 1G2 %. Miller. 80 10
J. won; Montgomery, 1l6 SANDY, to 5,
second; Acrobat, 10l &c. Burns), 3 to >,
third Time-1:39 10 J. Lyons, Janeta.
Arimo, Veiland and Senator Warner fin
ished as named.
Fifth race, five furlongs, puFse-Maga-
zine. los &c. Burns), TO 20, won; Pa
iaroita, 102 (Powersl, l to 1. second; Gene
Russell, Ill (BedelD. to 3. third. Time
$50 40. San Gil and Manchester ran as
named
Sixth race, Futurity course, purse-Sir
BriIlar. 107 &c. Lynch. 10 l, won; Fire
ball. 104 CA Wiiliams). l 70 ,. second: The
Mist 106 (Keogh), to !, third Time
1903 1-5. Fleming. Perjucio. St Elmwood
Ocean Shore and Cloudlght finished as
named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
The Second Half.

A = kicks TO Utah. Richardson
ceives kickoff A. c. penalized 3 yards
for off-side playing; Convill around right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
LOGAN FAILS TO
DOWN CHAMP IONS
Agricultural College Makes
Great Fight to Wrest Football
Honors From University.
TWO TOUCHOOWNS WIN
BRILLIANT FORWARD PASSES
HELP UTAH TO VICTORY.

Every year the football supremacy of
the University of Utah is assailed by
eleven husky farmers from Logan and
each year the men who have made this
state famous in football have hurled back
the attacks and emerged from the fray
Victors These assaults have been deter
mined and backed by enough confidence
TO win any game. but generally they have
been hopeless as the farmer boys have
been completely outclassed in all depart
ments in the great college sport. Yester-
day at Cummings field. the Aggles again
attempted % scale to the highest pima
Gle of football fame in this state, and were
again repulsed. IN was the fiercest attack
they have ever made and it came nearer
reaching the goal. but when the warriors
of Ctah's two big educational schools re-
tired for the day and year, Utah Uni
Versity. they of the big L. held the fort
by close score of 10 to o.
The score was close. but close as it is
it hardly gives the true story of the even
ness of the battle. The forward pass.
that unreliable factor in football, executed
in these instances to a degree OF mar
Nelous perfection. ne;ped, yes, was large
~ responsible for the ten points made
BY the red and Whitehead youths who
have made their colOrs feared and res
pected in the great intermountain country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
All Hallows.
M'KENzlE BEATS M'MILLEN.

teItItt, bIUWII' UMPIRE, oahtsCLI5 IIIVs
IN, Shurly. Twenty minute halves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
Doubles Old Offer
SUCCESSFUL GLASS MACHINE IN.
vENToR REMEMBERS OR.
GAN PROMISE.

WHEELING. Dec. S1.-Michael ].
Ovens eight years ago promised Mgr.
Joseph Mullen, rector Of the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception, that II
the glass bottle machine he was then
perfecting proved success he would
contribute $1,000 toward the purchase
OF a new pipe organ for the church.
Owens has Just returned from Man.
chester, England, where he managed
a model glass plant constructed by the
Owens European Glass Bottle Com.
pany for the purpose OF demonstrat.
ing the machine. Just before sailing
for American Owens sold out to a
German, the American capitalists re.
ceiying $4,000 and making profit Of
100000. The machine Will be con.
trolled in Europe by trust embracing
all bottle manufacturers In nine coun.
tries.
Yesterday Owens called upon Mgr.
Mullen and agreed to double the
amount previously offered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
THE YEAR THAT is GOING.

By L. F. Armitage.
Oh. year that Is going. take with YOU
Some evil that dwells In my heart;
Let selfishness, doubt,
With the old year 60 out
With Joy would see them depart.
Oh year that is coming, bring with you
Some vfrture Of which have need;
More patience. to bear
And more kindness to share
And more love that is true love indeed
Oh year that is going, take with you
Impatlence and willfulness, pride;
The sharp word that slips
From these too hasty lips
l would cast them with the old year
aside.
Oh year that Is coming, bright with
More charity unto the weak;
A deep growing peace
That never shall cease
or these things I surely have need.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
Among the Editors

The retirement OF Thos. Fitzgerald
from active service with the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad came us
sudden announcement, but there have
been rumor Of the probability OF such
an event for long time and those
familiar with the internal conditions
Of ofIlcialdom on the system are not
surprised. Ever since the Pennsyl.
vania became a dominating factor in
the administration OF the Baltimore
and Ohio there has been more or less
friction between the old B. & o. and
the new Pennsylvania people concern.
Ing the general affairs of the road.
Fitzgerald has always been faithful
and consistent B. & 0. man. while the
executive influences OF the B. & O. Of
late years have been under Pennsyl.
vania direction. Friction under such
conditions was unavoidable and it fin.
ally became SO acute that to longer
continue in the service means humit-
iation to him, and Fitzgerald resigned.
1t is said that he will be taken care
OF In some new position to be created
by President Murray. = Parkersbnrg
Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
Two Miners
!. Seri usly Hurt.
AND TWO HOUSES WRECKED az
" POWDER EXPLOSION THIS
533s33 S-s MoRNiNG g. 4

P1TTsBuRG, Pa. Dec. 81. Two
miners were fatally burned and two
houses wrecked through a, powder ex.
plosion this morning at Wilcox sta.
ton Of the Baltimore and Ohio road
near here. Steve Duma and Mike
Hazugo were arranging to fill the pow.
der TASKS for the days work when a
spark from the miners lamp held BY.
Duma was dropped into the keg OF
powder. Both men were lacerated
and burned. the house wrecked and
q neighbor's house also badly shat
tered. The men were brought to a
hospital here in serious condition.
The other occupants Of the house es-
capped uninjured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
FLOplIiING1R0VEL
.7OSBE BANISHED
1tcontlnued From page one, !.

WEI e3tltNohtlhutus - oulS Ed6S AhS.l 3 4
100000 a year. Under It's terms no
whiskey. wine. beer. or, in fact. any.
thing that VIII cause intoxication.
can be legally sold in Georgia after
to-day. Provision is made whereby
licensed druggists may sell pure al
cohol for medical purposes only up
on the written prescription Of a reg.
ularly pracdcfng physician, and TN.
der. conditions closely specified.
Nothing in the act, however, can be
construed as to prevent wholesale
druggists from selling alcohol in
wholesale quantities to regular licens.
ed retail druggists or to public or
charity hospitals. or to medical or
pharmaceutical colleges. Neither does
the bill prohibit the sale by druggists
Of wood or denutured alcohol for ar.
tistic. scientific or mechanical pur-
poses, or grain alcohol for bacteriolo,
gists who are actually engaged in that
class OF work for scientific purposes
only.
Under the provisions Of the law.
prescriptions for alcohol must be ill.
ed upon the day In which they are
dated or on the following day. With
in ten days afterward the druggist Is
required to file the prescriptions with
the ordinary Of the county. who will
make q public record Of them. open
to inspection by anyone at any time.
No druggist who is also a practicing
physician viii be allowed to fill his
own prescriptions for alcohol, nor
shall they be flled at any drug store
in which the physician IS financially
interested. No prescription may be
re.f1lled, nor may more than one pint
OF alcohol be sold on any one pre-
scription. The delivery OF alcohol un-
der prescription may be made only
directly to the person for whom 1t Is
issued or to the physician, or In case
Of a minor, to the parent or guardian.
Or In case OF a married woman, to her
husband. These provisions are ex.
pected to prevent the sale Of alcohol
or any beverage containing alcohol
In large quantities, by druggists, a
business which has been carried on
largely In Maine. Kansas and other
prohibition States.
A feature OF the law which has caus.
ed protests from the religious and re-
form element which was largely re.
sponsible for securing the passage Of
the bill makes It unlawful to admins
ter wine at the communion table. This
protest is as follows:
"After January 1. 1908. every min
lister who hands sacramental wine to
his members will subject himself to
as many indictments as there are
members. Exery deacon will also be
subject to similar prosecution. We
petition the general assembly to make
such amendments to the law as will
allow the Christian people Of the
State to worship God according to the
dictates of their own conscience"