davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-17
FOR RENT.


 TALK WTTH ALAN JEMTsoN.
 2127 THIRD AVENUE. s-e-tf FOR RENT-Desk room cheap 2l15 3d avenue. 9-4-tf FOR RENT-Store room for tailor shop and pressing club in Birmingham hotel. Inquire Birmingham hotel. 9-l2-tf FOR RENT-New dwelling, modern in every respect, one block from Five Points. Apply Louis V. Clark & Go.
 9-11-7t HOUSES AND STORES. MCARTY- REESE, 2115 SD AVENUE. BELL, 9SS; PEOPLES. S6. S-11-22t-sutu-th FOR RENT-Haif furnished residence, 11th avenue, South Highlands, October l. Smith Cullom X Co.,, 2103 1st avenue
 96-su-th-tf FOR RENT-Furnished house. modern, rooms, furnace, cabinet mantels pol ished floors, Broom servants house, large lot, No. 926 s. 18th street. Anglln Realty and Insurance Co.,, 2117 1st ave- nue, phones 1923. S-26-tf FOR RENT-One- Groom cottage, metal screens. newly painted, re- paired and neatly papered, with serv- ants house. 1110 South 14th st. Apply office Louis Y. Clark & Go. S-3O-tf FOR RENT-Neat groom cottage; elec- tric lights, bath toilet. etc. 6l7 S. 2Sd street, SEQ. Smith & Stillman, 205 Hood Bldg. 9-16-2t FOR RENT-Seven-r cottage; Mag nolia Heights, on Fountain Heights car line; immediate possession. Kelley Co.,, 1025-6 First National
 FOR RENT-See that elegant 1O-room Norwood home before renting elsewhere Also that Broom furnace heated room- ing house, close in. $10O. McCarty Reese, 21l5 Sd ave, Bell 933, Peoples S6. FOR SALE-Make your own price. Ow- ner compelled to sell Groom two-story, modern, rented $3O before the panic. HOT Ave. I. First reasonable offer ac- cepted. McCarty- Reese, 2115 3d ave, Bell 933 Peoples S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-17
ONE GENT 4 WORD

RATES-One cent a word a day; no nd. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-17
BUSINESS CHANGES.

I WOULD invest few thousand dol lars in d we'll established, paying bust ness and become an active partner Will furnish good references and expect same Address. 'Business,' 23lG Eighth avenue 9-l6-2t WOULD like to hear of good mining or other stock for sale. which would be a safe profitable investment; no wild eat fakes considered. l.. Darbyshire, Lox 1Sl0 Rochester, N. Y.
 9-13-12t-Sun- -tues-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT. rooms, modern, 1884 N. Fist street. ' rooms. modern, 2109 9th avenue. 8 rooms, modern, S13 N. 23d street. rooms, modern, 620 N. 18th street. ' rooms, modern, 915 Bellevue avenue. 5 rooms, modern, 9O5 Sd avenue, West End ]. H. HElNEkE R. E. 6 lNS CO.,, Phones 45. PA N. 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-17
PERSONAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

3 OR HORSES can find board at an
 elegant private stable in the central part of the eitv AHA"sss Stable Age
 Herald. 9-16-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-17
FOR SALE, AUTO Insurance-Fire and liability MOORE & REYNOLDS.
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice to Sewer Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock, noon, September 22. 1908, to build about three miles of sanitary sewer of 8. 10 and j2- inch T. C. pipe, the city furnishing the pipe along the line of the sewer. A certified check of s10O will be re- quired.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at this office. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 JULIEN SMITH, s-1s-9t. City Engineer, Selma, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-17
HELP WANTED.
BOARDERS WANTED.

ELEGANTLY furnished room, with
 table board; also roommate for young
 lady. I13 $. 2Gth street. 9-12-7t ELEGANTLY furnished rooms, screened, cozy and cool with board, in private family; close in all modern conven- iences 713 North Twenty-first. 9-15-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-17

RkTEs-one cent n word n dayi no ad. taken for less than G5 cents for hrst insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-17

NEED MORE CAPITAL-Furniture deal CT in Alabama town of 20,000 population desires partner with money or will sell entire business. Do not reply to this unless you can invest as much as 5000. Address. Furniture, care Age-Herald.
 9-17-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-17
ONE CENI \ WORD.

is sTES-One cent "a word day; no ad. taken for less thnn @S cents for hrst insertion. Cash must accompany every nFder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-17

l MADE s5O,0O0 in five years in the mail order business; began small; Will show you how to do the work; seha for particulars. Manager Box o.o,
 Iockport N Y 9-l4-l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-17
Asu.lsQa2sag0tats { 'aledy0Aus0r.es[Q
 2O24 THIRD AVE.

FOR RENT-SoUTHSIDE rooms, 1915 10th Ave, $25 rooms, 3312 Avenue r, $2250. rooms, 1923 11th Ave, S45 rooms, 1517 10th Ave, $50. rooms, 1929 18th St, $40. rooms, S3S 10th St., $35. rooms, 9OS S. 18th St., $50. rooms 1718 12th Ave, S33. rooms, 1213 St. Charles St., $35. rooms, 3021 Ave. H., $37.50 rooms, 1907 11th Ave, $37.5 rooms, 1107 17th St, new, $50. rooms, 3SO5 Ave. F, $25. 10 rooms, 1907 12th St, $42 50. rooms, 1719 14th Ave, $50. rooms, 1501 18th St., $50. rooms, 2714 Pine Ave, $75. rooms, 2222 Ave. I, $27 .50. rooms, 1921 S. 20th St., s42.5 rooms, 1923 20th St., s6O. 16 rooms, 1910 20th St, $102
 FOR RENT-NORTHSIDE rooms, 1707 9th Ave, $40. rooms, 1730 Allen St, $50. rooms, 27O9 7th Ave, $25. rooms, 2329 3d Ave. $30 22 rooms, 714-716 N 18th St., s125. rooms, 2413 4th Ave, S27. .50. rooms, 713 18th St., $50. Il rooms, 1231 24h s., $55. rooms, SIS 1Sh St, $3O. rooms 316 18th St., $22.50. rooms 230S Sth Ave, $35. [ rooms, 1911 Rush Ave, $9O.
 R. M'CONNELL & CO,
 21O7 Third Ave. Phones slo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-17
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Laborers. Apply the Birming-
 ham Water Works Co.,, 2l14 lst ave pra 9-11-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-17
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
 FOR RENTING nicely furnished rooms. hot and cold water. 1905 Sth ave, north.
 9-12-7t FOR RENT-To gentlemen, two nicely furnished front rooms in Cullom apart ments; all modern improvements, priv ilege of bath; call at 1927 Ave. H. 9-4-tf FOR RENT-Furnshed room, 2l2i 9th avenue. 9-14-4t. FOR RENT-Room with dressing room, 2030 9th avenue. S-o-thu-fri- FURNISHED bedrooms. 210O 7th avenue.
 y-l3-3t-su-tu-thu COMFORTABLE furnished rooms with bath, and electric light for rent; Si5.0o for one, or $25.00 for two gentlemen. Call from g a. m. to l D. m. No. 71a N 2Oth street, Opposite the Metropolitan hotel) 9-l6-5t FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, near Five Points; close to meals; steam heat, hot and cold water. Bell phone 1885, Address A. s. H., care Age-Herald.
 s-17-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-17
ELEGANT HOMES ON THE
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS

Which characterized "American Beau- tes.' We have built them ourselves, and the stnnd- ard Of construction which has been favOraby mented during the past and half has been constantly improved until today offer HOMn which is the perfection of the master builders art high-cIass in particular They literally speaking built from the ground; stone foundations splendid basements, storm sheathed and double hOOred, highly polished hardwood floors, elegant fixtures tile baths, complete in detail. We do not construct "cheap houses" but employ skilled white mechanics in their construction, but, buying everything fin load Iots enables price them reasonably you would pay for q cheap Job
 One of these "American Beauties" offer S6,550 with rOOms-three bed bath upstairs.
 other at S75OO with eight rooms, both houses being furnace heated on large Iots on Fifteenth Avenue, South, between sixteenth and seventeenth Streets.
 n trouble arrange suitable terms for satisfactory purchasers.
 We will be glad to show you at any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-17
We Can Show You Ru
 

large and complete rent list, giving you wide range of property to choose from.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-17
FOR SALE.

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
 BELL loo, PEOPLES 61. 6-4-tf FOR SALE-A fine residence lot front Ing east Virginia Ave-. near Glen Iris, see this. Jackson Real Estate and Insurance Co.. 2113 1st avenue.
 9-15-3t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
looseveIt Praises Athletes
TROUBLE IS BRE WING
OVER PRIZE FIGHT
Gleason Trying to Stop Papke-
ketchel Match Scheduled
by CoffrOth.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23.-John T.
Gleason, manager of the Occidental Ath-
letic club, applied to Superior Judge Sea-
well today for an injunction TO prevent
the Papke- Ketchel prize fight. scheduled
to be held at Coffroths arena on Thanks
giving day. In his application Gleason
alleges that Billy Pspke and Stanley
ketchel signed an agreement on Sep
tember so last to tight under the aus
pices Of the Occidental Athletic club on
the evening OF November %, Subsequent
10 this. It is alleged that Coffroth per-
ment and sign contract TO fight before
Thanksgiving afternoon. This, Gleason
says. will interfere with his proposed
sparrng exhibition on the preceding
evening and Will cause a loss OF $4,000
After hearing the application Judge
Seawall issued an order summonins Coft-
roth to appear In court on Wednesday
and show cause why tho injunction
should not be issued. Upon representa-
t!on by Coffroth. however the judge
modified his order and set the time for
hearing at 10 Il. IN. tomorrow instead of
Wednesday,
CofIroth in a statement made today.
said
The fght will be given Thursday
without fall. Tho Occidental club can
not bring an action as It is not legally
Incorporated The application for an IN
junction was made to embarrass me, but
the plan VIII fall. The men will fight
as scheduled"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
Entries for -EmerYYille.

OAKLAND Nov. 2G.-Entries for Tues
DAYS races:
First race, six iurlongs. selling. four
year olds and Observation-Disclosures 101
uutord, Io9; Melar lo9; Bccchwood. lo9;
forcrunner. 109 Marion Rose. 1903; koEo-
mo. l09; ST, Joe. 109; Magr3uc, 100: In
vadcr. 100; Royal n. 109.
Second race. five fmlonES. purse. two
year -oldS-OtoGo. 9J; Angclfacc. -, Lit
tie Jane, 81; Ocean Queen. "a; Madman,
100; Rubia Granda, 102; StrilSeout, jV2.
Third race Futurity course. selling. all
Bellwcthcr 100. Miss Ma21oni. lUj;
San oak lOJ. Booger Rcd. in5; Milford,
1o5; Fantastic. i01; Collector Jcssup. 1lO,
Deutschland, Ito.
Fourth race. one mile. Carter handicap,
all ages. purse $i00--Crcssna. 9S: AsttoU-
omcr. 100; W. T. Ovcrton. 100; Tony
Faust, 1oi. Montgomery. III.
Flfth race, one pilc and seventy yalGS,
selling. three year-o odS and upwards
Billy Watkins, %. J, 4. Laugnrcy, IS,
OrChan, @S. Carmc.n1. rs: Remember,
1O3; Creation. l00; Mdmont, ld&; Sl"v-
alton. 1o3: King Brush. l92, CholS He'd
rick, l0%; l.. &. Ackerley, las; Spring Ban.
I0@.
Sixth race, six furlo0ss, selling. four
YEAR olds and upwards-AIlh"l Hollander.
10I. Plausible. 109: Belc Kinney l09;
Rockstons. lO3; Free Knight The Bear,
100: Curriculum, 100: Tawdsentha, t0a,
Aftermath. 100; Anna May, lG9; Ven
rromp, 10, NHaday, ll2; 81. Francis,
li2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
Entries for Houston.
Special to The Tribune.

iSHctidl " i lc iIiphll's
HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. o3.-Following
are the entries for Tuesdays races at
the Beaumont track:
First race. fivc-clghths OF mile purse
Clean Rock. 106; Long John. l06. Miss
Gratitude. l03: NoIio. 1o3; Cuban Boy,
10. RubIola, lo7; Swing. lis; Parton, 80;
Hascarol. 1903
Second race. five eIghths OF n mile,
purse-Stela Wilson, 107: Lithosla l07;
ITannis. 101; Kate Carney, l0T. Epitomc.
ITO, Maurice, 11o; Nellie T., lI5. Augusta
Woods, Is,
Third race, soycn,,eighths of a mile,
selllng-Safeguard. l03; Derby Day. l09
Bosserian. 109; Woodlinc. lol; Dapplc
Gold, 104; Conjurcr, 1l2.
Fourth race, thrccquarteTs OF n mile,
sellIng-katherine Murphy. 30. Miss
Breeze. 1905 Balshot, 1Og; Little George,
1O9; My Love. 1Os, Dick Rose. 1pl.
Fifth race. o1e mile selling-LIGy Oak
land, 1Oi: Nine. l0i, DR., Nash. 1Di: Al
wise, 100: John Mcbride. 100: Uncle Tim.
%; George II White, o5, Cheswardiuc,
40. Lady Garyn. 90. Captain Little, l0S.
Sixth race, ninc~siXteenths Of a mile,
selling-Bluc Band 109; Blaze Ven, l0G:
Lacumbra, Io9; Una, 1o9. I.etchatchie,
Fallen Leaf. 1li Virginia Beach ia;
Mrs. Flannigan, 80; John Sparks, l0l;
Joe Howell 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
NELSON'S BODY GUARD
in RING IS CANS

Joe Cans is acting as bodyguard
for Battling Nelson, lightweight cham,
plon of the world. Nelson refuses TO
sign up with any of the prcsent-day
hghtweights unless they first go and
box dead one' Cans. Why the or
ders is Il mystery, and much TO the
surprise of the boxing fraternity Cans
says he is ready TO meet such men as
Packie Mcfarland and Tommy Murphy
every day in the week. Cans says that
beating such men is like getting bacon
for home. Cans says that Packie is
clamoring for fight with Nelson, and
If Packie is IN earnest he ought to meet
Joe first, and ii he won then Packic
and Battling Nelson would draw a rec
ord breaking house, Mcfarland has not
set the world on fire in the prize ring,
and while he has defeated some good
men he has not met first-class light
weight. Some of the second raters have
given him hard run, especially Muir
ply, who held his own IL short Time
ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
MESSAGE FROM LEEcH
one Thousand Boys Relay Letter
From New York 10
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Prcsideut
Roosevelt, at 6;45 o'clock tonight, re-
eelvcd at the White House from the
hands or Garden Leech. the last bov
runner IN the relay run from New York
TO Washington, the silver tube contain
ing u message TO the president from
Richard c. Morse Of the International
Y. NJ. c. A.
Attlred in red sweater. tight frousers
and tennis shoes, having finished an
eHc'tlng tennis game only half an hour
pe!ore, the president was seated In his
private cthce In the executive Offices
when young Leech, clad in running at.
tire, was ushered in by Rudolph Forster,
ono OF the president S secretaries, and
John y, Sleman OF the local Y NJ G. A.
believe in athletics as means to
an end, and l see no reason why mon
should have round shoulders. - COM
mented the president in accepting the
message: When told that nearly 1000
speedy boys had handled the message
since 1T left New York, Friday after
noon, he manifested great interest lie
characterized as particularly praise
worthy tho record made by the Wash
lngton boys who brought the message
here from Baltimore, a distance of forty
HAil's, III % osiusub, HS IlIcSlptUJ, dllcl
a brief conversation with the young
athlete, gave him one of his photo
graphs bearing his autograph. The
president expressed his regret that he
could not give Que of his photographs
TO each boy who took part in the run.
Secretary Forster said that the con
tents of the message would he made
public tomorrow, when it is probable
the president s reply Will be given out.
The run from Baltimore to Washing
ton was exciting, the messengers en-
doavorlng to excel one another in swift
ness. Between Baltimore and Hyatts-
VILE the message was carried by boya
strung along the route quarter of
mile apart. The last seven miles from
Hyattsville was marked by the speed
lest runs, the message being handled by
the boys in 100 and 200yard dashes.
Nearly a score of automobiles accom-
panied the runners.
The message left New York Friday
afternoon at O'Clock and reached
Baltimore last Saturday night. 1T re"
manned in Baltimore until after
'clock this afternoon, when the run
WAS resumed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
BRADLEY NEARLY KILLED
in BOUT WITH kUBlAh

PHIL ADELPHIA. Nov, 23,-f'reo
Bradley Of Boston was hgocNSG 2u1 III, ~,
s'i' 81 1EUblak Of Grand Rapids, Mich, at
,ho West END Athletic club here tonight;
lie became unconscious and was hurried
g. ., bospital kubiak and Jack O'Byicn,
vhn rcferecd the bout. surrendered 10
the police, a.. .,,r
of thc jaw with a tcrrihG swine oi. Wnioin
esnt hyIY TO tho floor. His head struck
tLn boards with great force After haN-
t,', ~ Icer conntrd out Bradley revived
Sufficiently TO drag himself to ms ,, corner,
,,hnva iIn again became unconscious; ~
"'r.,o. ho,Ir IL was said lac was SLOWLY
%orain,nG d ain W his senses and it was thought
hc would pull through. , =,
Kublak ard his second. J'im '}I, U2IE, TO o.
finnish bali for thcir appearance To-
morrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
SEVERAL SURPRISES
At ENERYv|LLE TRACK
Warden Beats Fayorite Oh Mud
dy Course; BeckWith
Buys Wap.

OAKLAND, Nov. o3.-While clear
weather prevailed the track ut Emery
vile was muddy today and there were
some surprises. Warden. played from IL
to TO 10 /, beat Argonaut. the favorite
for the second race, at five and a half fur
longs. Miss Highland and Billy Pullman
were two successful first choices Wap
was claimed out of the third by the
Beckwlth stable for 1925,
First race. five and half furlongs, sell
ing-Miss Highland. 81 Oeverich), 13 to
20, won Beauman. los (kirschbaum), -
TO >, second: Marchest 102 (Coburn), 10
to l. third. Time, 1:1o 1-5. Cowen, ALL
ness. 0rlin, Ormonde. Baneuil Hall, Roy
Shumway. Tungsten and Flewsie finished
as named.
Second race. five and a half furlongs.
selling-Warden. lo2 tUpson), to |, won.
Ap,o Orc, 100 (SweeD, to /, third. Time,
1;os 35. Michaela, Wambero, Figent.
LfnoIa. I'll Paso Jim Mallady and Banthel
losus, ITO CW. MiIicrj. Is TO 5. won; Billy
Bowlegs.. 107 (Shill!ng). il 10 8: second;
Wtap' 1o9 (Taplin). . to |, third: Time
Trust. Amada. Abbey. Francis Joseph.
Alcibisdes and Amethyst finished as
named.
sellIng-Billy Pullman, III Powersj, 5 10
o. won: Sir BrillaT. 110 (Stuart), { to ],
second: Colonel Bronston, iO7 (Keogh), 20
10 ]. third. Time 1:IT Is. BE Thankful,
Cloverland, Little Minister, Military Man
and Charles Green finished as named.
Fifth race. five and half furlongs. sell
ing-Hazlet, Ill (Powers), l. to s, won;
Semproni. l10 (Walshl. to !, second;
Toll Box, 10 wv. Miller), 4 10 ], third,
Time. l:0S 2-5, Novgorod, ChipmunG.
Mabel Fountain, CoppIt, Knight, Deck and
Carrie Thatcher finished as named,
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards, SELL
ing-Rhinock. 10 (Miler), 10 TO l, won;
Bellmence. i0T (BuNton). 90 10 /. second;
Silver Sue. l07 (RusselD, 10 TO !, third.
Time, 1:iI 20, The Englishnan, Herodo-
tus, Celeres. Miss May Bowdlsh and
Uuannll finished nS namel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
SECOND IL. s. TEAM
TO PLAY PARK CITY
10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Nov. ga match game
OF football will be played on the local
gridiron THANKSGIVING day betwsen TIVE, .,nn ,nG
and the Park CITY high school team
The boys OF the Park city high h. school inof
bail line this season. having won every
contest in which they participated, and
feel confident of their success on me
10Th Their first game was against inc
hin club of the y. NJ. c, A.: and result
ed in a victory for the Park city boys
hy a score OF Il to 10. They next defeat
ed the second team of MI HallowS col
lege by a score OF 10 10 >, and ihen Won won
n victory over the Granite high school
second team. the score being 10 10 ";
The boys average l25 pounds in weight. en-
Th, llneup is as follows: Dcason, lu,I
hack and left end; Pl1tt, LEFT haliDaCk; ;
Woods. right h2L6agS Har5wel Gap.n!b prgbt
nd. ToUu3aud lett end and fullback; :;
Dsiglist lrlt tackle J. WgeIer an ana i,;a Ma. al
vey, right tackles; .. Weeter' lett suard slsil'
robin. right guard; smith, center; shea
and McDonough SUBS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
MURRAY ELECTS BOARD
OF BASEBALL DIRECTORS

An enthusiastic baseball meeting was
held in the city hall at Murray Monday
night, at which a board of directors
was elected TO direct the affairs OF the
1909 baseball season. Over $50 people
were present and the seven directors
were selected by popular vote from the
people present. The men on the govern
ing board arc Phil BcntZ. Z. c. Howe,
Marshal Mike MauSs, Carl Moick, Drcl,
Windcr c. l.. Moore, Jr., and Blaine
Stuart
Joe Smith. who SO successfully man
aged the baseball team last year, viii
again this year be the team s manager.
After the meeting Smith said that
blcachers would be built on the east and
west sides of the diamond. the grand
stand enlarged and the grounds gener-
ally rcmodeled, making IT, one Of the
best diamonds in tho country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
NHOOL LEAVES
FOR SPOKANE GAME

hign school football team left
tanc sI Monday evening over the
4 saolt hnc, aud will arrive mt
WI r;5iNhatlon Wednesday noon,
M, Sn' gNc the boys one day OF
y' to tho game scheduled for
k,: a.'e'noon. y large crowd OF
I'M Was Was at The train when the
h. ", ana alI wished them a pleas
Nh tsad' hoped the team would re.
"a auothcr victory.
H. snaI can be learned of the
+ \ ;a, ,;al, u is not strictly school,
|hde moAei m, team. Instead Of be
AZ up OF small high school bows,
|lN nn n.eh on the team weighing
s,;tG ,;tyGouhds and over six feet in
Z msn 1a an average weight for the
|As 81 XII Of lG5 pounds, This means
Ia nonn5 S Jake boys VIII give away
E ttart' r'InGI ~ :. per man, and it is not
|sim NTH IN the face of such big odds
y Ttlll WIN Thursdays gamr.
h set stnsh ns ,, has drilled the team in
~ soiI ~ plays. which may upset
|aid 'stnoWs. flows. Before leaving tho
b. and oS only accompany thom on
1Ia nc present at tas oamc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
VARSITY FOOTBALL

An old wrinkle with n new name Is
,,,I. ua,, Coach Joe Maddox and MS mn.
vsrs,y roote!l stars have ba me lasr iSfIiaie Tone
nIi,ii,~ GnvI, hero from the Idaho burg
l3oa. l.., a.r'e en- io worry the boys hi., and
,bsy gU. arc impalcuty awaiting ~" %ppoEGiI,
.uDt'y N%usi-z. aggregation to sweep thcm
]@I'e o5[ ec,nmmmgs i Tl deld. II seems that the
oai onst bench boys have Il few stunts "t
their o.n which have 6eGn o,, kn"T% yl%l1sg 30
l,L, S', thc,,. opponents goal Iinc.
htTT%' Thc idaho si5 team leaves Moscow Tuesdgy
morning and will arrive in 3alt l-a."
i.,i! inot I7. 77.cGn,sday According 10 repprtS.
cur! I'm ~. ..y.YaI hi.HdrCr enthusiast"
{rnm Sngnn Boise @ with Tho team ard somo star
rnotiuc is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24

That. piuuaut mlNturo. the Isle OF
Spice" IS pleasant to look upon, the mu-
sic is tuucfu the girls are handsome.
tho comedians arc good The scenery is
urcttv the dancing and The marching Is
perfect and an enjoyable evening was had
bv those who attended the Salt Lake the
alter Monday evening and witnessed tho
"Isc Of spice
pretty musical miNturc. The musical
numbers that arc most catchy arc The
Goo Goo Man" Peggy Brady SILLY
Sailors" Uncle Sans Marines" "Thc
groomstic5 Witches" and The Little
Maids Of NicohaT."
Tho Isle OF Spice" will be presented
again this evening. You will, as said
above. miss hearing 4 very pretty musi-
cal comedy g You iail 10 see ii.
No better hill has heeu presented al
ON tho boards this week. 1t Includes Il
number of acts that have been here be
fore but they return even better than
ever Those who have not seen Eugene
and Willie Howard in their Hebrew mes
Souger boz and The Thcspian act have
missed n real entertainment. Willie How
ard is particularly pleasing in the Hebrew
character He Is said 70 be the original
actor to portray juvenile Hebrew charac-
tors on the s:agc and he certainly IS n
past master at IL. But That Is only one
OF the good numbers. The bill runs the
week, with daily matinees.
Murray and Mack drew another big
audience at tho Colonial Monday night
I'm that hit Of foolcry, music and move
mcnt, The Sunny Side OF Broadway,