davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29

ing from mysterious source the location
OF which is rot betrayed oy smoke or noise
Skirmishe.s could along an enemys front and
shoot down pckets at WILL the only knowledge Of their
nearness being given by discovery slain Sharp
shooters could sting the opposing ntoleraby
pick off victims without betrayng their whereabouts.
Large parts OF army. the front masked by under
brush formations could he brought
and do fearful execution before their opponents could
locate
In the world sport the possibilities of a noiseless
not pleasant contemplated least
pleasant the real sportsman
Armed with rife Of this kind. a might creep
within shot of herd OF deer. for instance bring
down before the animals realized enemy
was near.
From cover on shore might pick of every Of a
flock Of feeding ducks.
Yet IL Is the Which the weapon may be put by
criminals that causes the apprehension.
An assassin might bring down his victim in a crowded
street without being detected murder from
be done with little fear OF attracting attention
Many burglar other criminal would shoot more
freely than Comparatively few unless cornered VIII
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29

gases. holds them check and allows them TO escape
gradually through a series OF small holes
The only noise resulting is slight Kissing which might
be drowned by the rumble OF passing wheels the
rustling of leaves in the trees.
After firing, the valve its open position.
safety device the firing OF the until the
valve is in proper condition for work.
Mr.. Maxims invention may be fitted 70 guns pis-
tolls of various sizes Ammunition OF various kinds may
be used from lead bullets and ordinary black gunpowGer
10 steel proJeetes hurled by smoksless powder.
Military experts have become deeply interested in the
possibilities of the noiseess gun, reports concerning
have been hurried of the departments Of foreign
governments
That the weapon holds power compel revou-
ton Of modern methods of warfare is generally believed
unless promise does hold good applied
heavier army and navy armament.
powerful incentive TO universal arbitration
the appearance smokeless powder Smokeless
powder and noiseless gun furnish combination erry
ing to contemplate.
Could nation retain a monopoly Of these wonder
fully advanced means Of ali other would
be its mercy.
Think hail Of bullets or rain of shells assail-
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29

that he then temporarily embarrassed financially
was actually worth deal OF money that
good health mentally physically looked TO the
future with hopefulness.
The splendid new home which is saved Mr.. Lovejoy
is palace mt for king. Indeed planned upon
such costly and elaborate scale that
completion it was generally known Lovejoys Folly
In addition the house, there a garage that
$4,000 and stable that 100000. it
features of the luxurious lounging ROOM fur
nshed more handsomely than the reception many
families of wealth
mat Mr. Carnegie is not unmindul OF the friendships
or the past was demonstrated in another recently
When he 10 the aid OF Mrs Brooks Snow wife
OF Henry s Snow. who disappeared under charges Of
embezzling large from the New York and New Jer
sey Telephone Company
When youth in Western PENNSYLVANIA Mr.. Carnegie
made the acquaintance of David Brooks father Of Mrs
Snow, who was then a little girl
Mr.. Brooks impressed with young Carnegie's evil
dent taient for business and him position, which
was in measure. the starting point OF his successful
career The lmulumllonaire had stated than
since that if the offered he would do
good turn for his early benefactor.
1t was by the accident he discovered that Mrs
Snow the daughter Of man who had befriended
him. He promptly extended relief Of such substantial
nature that her future is assured
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29

the splendid house fell the sherin's hands
official arranging 20 sell it,
Then announcement that takes Us back to
general retreat the part of those who had been
pressing Mr. Lovejoy.
1t TO the effect that Charles NJ Schwab, another
Of the Carnegie young men, and partners. with Loyejoy
in the Olden days. had TO the
Statement made the sheriffs Office that there
had been stop order the sale Of the LOveOy
Other proceedings against secretary
Carnegie Steel Company were stopped. too.
Agents Of Schwab,' dispatch the s.
serted have caused become known that
Lovejoy ia a mining deal which looks pretty good
result there has been et-Up IN pressure the latter
Back Of this OF friendship Is Interesting story
which in this When Schwab the head
Lovejoy secretary Carnegie Steel Company the
former then, in after years, playing the
market quietly
There day when he stood 70 win heavily go
broke" he had fear Of disaster. and was well
pleased with the situation.
Loveoy had not forgotten hs knowledge Of teegaphy
and could readily interpret the sounds Of the
Early that day. by accident he heard being
that sent him of haste hunt UP Schv-ab
Just he expected he found that his president
deep the stock that had promised WELL
seemed about Z jump the wrong way.
Through the information given by Loveiov he was
able get under and save himself
Schwab forgot this of thoughtfulness and
the memory of IT, well friendship former as
sociate, caused him the time
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29

allows gas to escape gradually with but
slight kissing noise.
When the device, which is comparatively small Is at
tached TO pistol the appearance of the weapon
is not changed except for sniaH crosspece
short distance from the piston valve is fitted
that il slides across the bore Of the barrel Immediately
after the bullet passes
No intricate mechanical 10
the valve is actuated entirely by the pressure of the
gases as they follow the speeding bullet
1t is the uninterrupted discharge gases that
makes the loud report in the ordinary gun valve in
Ma&ims closing behind the bullet and before the
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
FORTUNE SMILED SUDDENLY.

Into such group Francis T. F. Lovejoy came-onIy he
taken in earlier than of the others He too in
time became rich and prominent.
Mr. Lovejoys earlier years roseae with prom
Use. He had been senogapher teegrapher bookkeeper
reporter. oil worker and driver of a laundry wagon
probably his experiences at the telegraph kew
no less ability industry displayed when he
finally chance in the Carnegie works. that warmed
to him the heart of the great steel maker.
For Mr.. Carnegie had been a telegraph operator in
early life himself. and he had for the
great fraternity that pounded the keys.
At before entering steel works as clerk
Mr. LoveJoy was telegraph operator employed by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad a salary $50 month.
When the United States Steel Corporation was formed il
is said that he got nearly 100000 in cutting of the
melon"
He had worked true and his clership OPEN
ed an opportunity for which he had waited had de-
worked day and night and attracted the Of his
chief.
At the age tirty-seven years he was admitted as
partner and few years himself one of the
millonaires OF the country.
AL this leads TO the story of how he has lust
fbenehted by the friendship Of Messrs Carnegie and
Schwab
After the formation the steel corporation Mr. Love
Joy transferred deal of his capital and his interest
other enterprises 1t is said heavily in gold
mines He was interested in a project to build subway
system in Ptttsburg but the plan failed
cause councils did not grant the right of way
Reverses came and hit hard Mr. Lovejoy was build
ing magnificent home in the East End at a cost of
$4,000 This it is said he compelled mortgage for
about $4,000
Owing to default the interest few weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
CARNEGIE, TOO. TO THE RESCUE.

But Mr.. Lovejoy fortunate IN having more than
millionaire friend Here is another item
from Psburg later than the quoted relating Mr..
Schwabs interpositon:
That Andrew Carnegie has to the relief his
former secretary with check for $4,000
the recipient Mr. Lovejoy will be enabled pay pres
sing obligations and start is story circulated
throughout all the clubs tonight, and is accepted as
true
The Of prominent real estate Of Pittsburg
associated with the check story knowing the kind
feeling that Carnegie had for his former secretary and
partner this the story went, visited
SbO personally and told him some things that he did
There correspondence, which resulted in the
mailing OF the $12500 check At any within a
days announced that the mortgage OF $4,000 the
Lovejoy home and other debts had been paid
Recently Mr. LOvejoy announced that despite the fact
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29

VA IEN you were school child you wrote in
nv your copybooI quite often, no doubt,
that familiar line, a friend in need is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON
New Haven Had No Trouble in
Downing Tigers-ScOre
73 to 81.

New Haven, May 9.-YaIe had no trou-
Bile in defeating Princeton in the dual
games on Yale field this afternoon. the
final score being. Yale. 70. Princeton. Il
Yale got nine firsts, ten seconds eight
thirds: Princeton got four firsts. three
seconds and five thirds.
l20-yard hurdles-Won by l.. V Howe.
Yale, second, D. r. Robbins. Yale. third.
L. King, Yale. Time-.l6 40.
100-yard dash-Won by r. 2. Carey.
Yale second w. 3. Connors, Princeton;
third. r. A. Gamble, Princeton. Time
10 Is.
Broad jump-WOn 10y W. b. Connors.
Princeton. distance p feet ~ inches: sec
ond, r. Daoust, Yale 20 feet 11A inches;
third. L. Fl. Simons, Princeton, - feet
81 inches
Hammer throw-Won by c.. r. Cooney.
Yale. distance 141 feet ~ inches: second.
w A. DOebel Yale 138 feet II inches.
third, L. p. Bigelow, Yale. 135 feet 9
inches
Mile run-Won by y. /. MCGEE. Prince
ton, second. r. A. Splitter. Yale. third,
A 4. COney. Yale TIme-i:323s
440-yard dash-Won by J. G. Alice.
Princeton; second. R. W LamontagUe.
Yale; third. NJ. 3. Villas. Yale. Time
40 As.
S0a-yard run-Won by G.. II. whitley.
Princeton: second, NJ d. Kirjaisoff. Yale;
third. V V. 1Ilson. Yale. Time-20l A..
220-yard hurdle-Won by D. d. Robins.
Yale; second, L. Y. Howe. Yale: third,
L. King, Yale. Time-.2j.
Shot put-Won by g. L. Buhrmau. Yale.
distance a feet q inch. second W. y.
Thompson. Princeton. IS feet 10 inches.
third. D. NJ. Macfadyen. Princeton. IS feet
inches
22O-yard dash-Won by R H. Carey,
Yale. second. John Lilley. Yale. third.
W. 3. ConnOrs. Princeton. Time %
High jump-Tie betw, en- Y. A Riley
and E. II. Coy. both OF Yale, while third
place was a tie between W. E Talcott
and I. S Clark of Princeton.
Pole vault-YOn by Yale A O.. Gilbert,
w r. Dray and +. T. Nelson stopping al
II feet 8 inches. owing to rain.
Two-mile run-Won by O Brown. Yale.
second. w /. MCGee Princeton, third.
NJ Weeks. Yale. Time-l5N9.
Points-Iale &C.. Princeton. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
OGDEN WRESTLING TOURNEY
National Guard Promoting One for
the Best Amateurs III
State.
Especial TO The Herald)

ogden. May 9-Under the auspices Il
Company of the National Guard an
amateur state wrestling tournament will
be held at the armory in this city on May
- The tournament viii be open TO any
amateur wrestler in the state. The
weights viii be 100. $40. $50, 1850 and heavy
weight The bouts will be for ten min
utes. pin falls only to count a gold
medal will be awarded to the winner
in each class.
salt Lake has already announced that
there viii be a bunch of entries from
that city TO make any of the wrestlers
from ogden or elsewhere hustle to get
within sight of a medal. Among the en-
tries from that city are COnVil and Rich
ardsou. heavyweight; Hasker and Dean.
middlewcishts, Hammond and WOrthen,
WelJeTWei ghIs. MaCkCy. Judd and Savage.
lightweights and Fennessy. Treppman
and Harvey. special weight. Those 20
whom ogden VIII look for hOnors are Fer
guson Poulter. Harbertson, Chester. Ruff
IA. CleaTy. HerTick, Chiids, Young Har-
bcrtsOn and Bybee.
Entries for the tournament will close
Nav IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
MAY 10TH IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

177l-At Epson England. Peter
COrcOran defeated William Darts in
contest for the pugilisJic championship
1S42-At Union Course. L. l.. In the
presense of one of the largest crowds
on record. Fashion defeated Boston in
running race. fOur-miie heats. for
S200 coo
1S70-At New Orleans. Jem Mace de-
feated Tom Allen i'm ten rounds for
$1,000 and championship of America.
1S76-John Grindau, d former cham
pion ten-miIe runner. died in New
York.
1Sg7-At Rochester: Tommy Ryan
knocked out Paddy German in third
round.
19G5-At Louisville. Thirty-first re-
newal of the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs won by Captain 5. ;.
Browns Asile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
TOURNAMENT
COMES To CLOSE
Farmln Wins Salt Lake Handi-
cap-MCCIure Takes indie
pendent Championship.

The last day of the tournament at
Wandamere saw just as much interest
as the two preceding days, and the
shooting, as a whole, was equally as
good. The big event of the day was the
Salt Lake handicap, which was cut to
fifty birds. 1t was won by Farmin of
Sand Point, Idaho. who broke Is out
or possible 80, shooting from the TWEEN
ty-yard mark The individual champion
ship was won by Mcclure of Tremonton,
Idaho, who broke % straight.
The team shoot for the Becker trophy
was won by the Wasatch club of Ogden
with total of So out of 50. The Salt
Lake second team won second place.
The following are the scores:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
JACK Twin GET
SAME AS BROTH
Bigger Sullivan Knocked
by KetChelI in TWen-
tieth Round.

San Francisco, May 81
Ketchel of Montana knocAksd on
CTwin) Sullivan of Boston in the
tieth round at Gonna today. Til
tie was scheduled 10 go thiTI
rounds, but ended in the twaGtiet
one of the bloodiest ring cOntesS
here in recent years. Although
knocked out by a series of body
Sullivan claimed that he had
struck low by Ketehel. a claim
the referee refused TO allow.
The fight up 10 the ninth rOuII
even The turning point came
period. when Ketchel. finally !
the Boston mans clever defensf
ceeded IN landing a number of
ia SulliVan'S stomach. For two
ketchel battered Sullivan abOJ
ring, severely Furnishing him abb
body and face. Sullivan rallied q
extent in the eleventh round
again weakened before the detei
assaults Of KetChel. and in thf
teenth and fifteenth rOundsI
knocked down and took the col
nine.
Sullivan Sent to Floor.
From this point up until the
zenith round the men slowed up q
rife pace which they had hell
there was little eXerti0n until the
tieth. When they came up I'd
round. which proved TO be the las
livan was weak and showed the
of the gruelling punishmepf he Il
dured. After a few mOmSnts d
fective sparring Ketchel Gent 81
to the floor with a terrific LEI
blow on the stomach sullivan
at the count of nine, weak butt
only TO be sent down again by
CessiOn Of WelI-placed smashes
the body He failed to come
was declared knocked out by
fierce. When he had been takenI
corner and regained consciousnI
declared he had been struck bell
belt and claimed a foul. Referee
refused to entertain the claimI
ever. and paid no attention toI
vans protest.
The betting favored ketchel, u
vailing odds being 10 TO l. The
ance was the largest seen at
since the Burns-Squires contest
the spectators being about LOCO
from the fleet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
NAVY BEATS COLUMBIA.

Annapolis, May 9.-The naval academy
men won double victory today over the
representatives of Columbia university,
that of the varsity eight, by the narrow
margin of four feet in distance and one
fifth Of d second in time. The time of
the midshipmen was 1923 l-5 and tbat of
Columbia, 1923 2-5. The cadets second
crew defeated the Columbia freshmen by
a length and a quarter. Time-Navy sec
ond crew, 1O:45 l-5. Columbia freshmen,
1919 is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
PRIZES FOR BIG ROAD
Manager RippetO Has EnouI
Everybody May
Win,

Manager Hugh Rippeto OF the
ration day road race announces
has had good success in gatheriI
prizes. and that this year he vii
a larger list than ever before.
the highest-grade wheels in thI
ket have been offered for the nj
men and time prize. This
by a list of thirty-five prizes, end
warrant a prize TO any man WhoI
a respectable showing in the RAD
Rippeto says the entries haVI
coming in rather slowly the past
but that he has had many appliI
and inquiries about the race. u
recent storm put the roa9s out 4
mission the riders were daily 81
over the course training for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
TWO AMATEURS ARRN

Two more amateurs Joined the
who are working out at the
track and began training for tn
mer campaign They are Perez
renee and Al Halstedd, two boy
san Francisco. They bring alonl
Of dope that they are champio
as the dOpesters reside outside
Lake. it will take a couple o.
whirls around the saucer TO s.
close il is To being correct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
POPLAR GROVE WINS.
Boys Take West Side Championship
in Basketball

The boys team OF the Poplar Grove
school has completed a series Of games
ara has won the West Side champion
ship. In all three games were pIaved
Poplar Grove winning all On Nav p the
team will meet the Lowell boys at Wan
damere and play OFF a game for the
championship of the grade schools of the
city. The lineup Of the team is: Ed
ward Mallard. Car FaUentiue Albert
Collision, CLARENCE Tregagle. Guile Fallen
tine and CLYDE Peck
One more game is 10 be ulayed by the
girls teams of the West side to decide
the champions hin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
ANOTHER BILLIARD JOURNEY.

4 class 3 straight billiard tournament
will be started at the Malone billiard par
lors tomorrow The entries and handi-
caps are; W. j, Davis, A. @. Lamson, A.
d Hedges. B. 3. Chase +. H. RaIey, all
IS; E. G. d. Moore and DR.. H. Deane at
60 and W L LOOMS and o. 5. Gibbons
have CO. The first game starts Monday
noon between Davis and LoOmis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
Boulder Gets Cold Feet---Is Afraid of Utah
Especial to The Heraldl


b
The above The Heads special
ackn
Il :
a il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At Columbia, Mo.-Kansas university, 8;
Missouri university, 2.
At Providence-Brown, IL; Carlisle In
dams, O.
AT Ann Arbor-Michigan 8; George
town, 0.
At Chicago-Indiana. 8; Northwestern. 0.
At Philadelphia-Prin s; Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. 6. QS innings.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
VANDERBILT'S CHANG
His Seasick u Is Made Promin
Betting.

London. May 9.-W. K. Wand
colt Seasick II. which it has be-
cided TO send over from France
in the Epson derby. was given q
ineuce i'm the betting today, z
being laid against him. These @
dictate that his chances are regal
practically equal to those Of
BpImOutS Norman III.
During the last six weeks
Belmont heads the list of winnin
ers with $50. coo to his credit, and
ard Croker is second with SIS, COO
ny Maher, the American Joke
the list of winners. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
m'ALLIsTER's GOOD sHov

Especial to The Herald)
y San Francisco. Cal, May 81
= Allister of Utah ran a surpris
y good race at the Olympian nj
= today at Stanford university oV1
4 the 200-yard dash he came in Sc
\ a scant yard behind Gerhardt q
y Olympic club. who was ttgure
= win with ease.
= The time. especially good az
= the wind. was y % seconds. II
: l0O-metre race he was beaten
= SmithsOn Of Portland and Gerlt
\ the only other competitors The
, surprise of the day was the vi
= of Edmundson of Idaho over GIL
/ of the Olympic club in the SJ0-1
= race. Glarnor was the coast q
y piou.
%%%@%4A&$<&&&A$%%%<4H-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
MILES DEFEATS NOEL

London. MAY 9.-Eustace Miles q
+. r. Noel at the Queens club I'd
three sets TO nothing in the ser
for the amateur court tenlLS chi
shin. The score was "a. 6-$ so.
Mr.. Miles viii meet V. II Pei
the finals, Nav IS. and the wini
piav jay Gould Of New York. III
er of the championship, for the
Nav IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
GIRLS IN TRACK MEET
Helen D. Clark Breaks Record for
Girls in High
jump.

Poughkeepsie. n Y. May 9-The an
Eual field day at Vassar college took
place today Forty students, represent
ing the four classes, took part in the
varsity events.
Only one record was broken II was
in the running high jump, in which Helen
ID. Clark of Boston made feet 25s inches.
The record was feet 2l5 inches. made
by Helen b. Babson Of Gloucester, Mass,
in 1905.
The 70-yaFd dash was won by Amelia
II Ware Of Topeka. Kan. in :O6 As.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
MAY SUTTON,
Champion woman tennis player of
the world, who will enter tourna-
ment at Salt Lake this year.

Word was received in this city this
week that May Sutton, the champion wO-
man tennis player of the world, would
enter the Inter Mountain tournament held
at Salt Lake this summer. Miss Sutton
is the marvel today i'm tennis. Going
back to England she captured the world ;
champi onship-something the men play
ers have been trying to do for years.
She has informed the secretary of the
Inter-Mountain committee that she has
decided TO come to Salt Lake this sea-
son and annex. if possible, the inter
mountain championships to her numer-
Gus other titles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
THE LOG CABIN BILLIARD PAR.
LORS.

Are giving away to their patrons a
fancy jointed Billiard Cue This most
popular resort caters to the best of
trade only. With every game of pool
or billiards played the patron is en-
titled to a coupon ticket on these beau
tiful cues.
Ii viii be worth your while to visit
this popular resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Al Kansas City-Kansas City, 0; Louis
vile, 2.
at eapols-Minneapolis 1; Column
bus, 3.
At .waukee-Milwaukee 6; Indianapol-
AT St. Paul-st. Paul, 6; Toledo,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
SOCKER GAME A TIE.

The seeker football game between Salt
Lake and Ogden at Cummings field yes
terday for the Daynes cup resulted in
0-to-0 tie game. The weather was bad
and the ball soon became wet making
goal kicking almost impossible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
DETROIT U WINS.

Ithaca. y. y, May 9.-Detroit univer-
sity school won the Cornell interschOlaS-
tic track meet with a points today. Mer-
cersburg academy was second with 40i4
points: Syracuse was third with 1914
points; Rochester first high, l0i4; Casca-
diila. Z: Rochester east high, 3; Potsdam,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
Yesterdays
Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. May 9.-The PhillieS
scored the only run of the game in the
eighth inning on a tumble by Sheeh9n. a
sacrifice hit and Moren's single TO right
field Score: r Fl. +
ProoIzIvn - 600 600 ONO
Philadelphia E 600 900 OIL l
Ratteries-Wilhelm and Bergen; Moran
and Doom. Struck out-Wilhelm /, Moran
>. UmDire-Emsle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
BASEBALL AT OGDEN.

tSpecial TO The Herald-I
Ogden Nav 9.-The Fort Douglas sol
diers Dlaved a picked team from Ogden
here today. II was the first game of the
season. Pitcher Murphy Of last years
Ogdan team has signed up with Sioux
Fails for the season. according to infOr-
nation eceiVed from him here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
NEBRASKA. SO; KANSAS. 4e.

Lawrence Kan. May 9.-Nebraskd' :
track team won from the University of
Kansas team here today by a margin
of 10 points. The score was 6S TO 49,
Nebraska won eleven firsts.