davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR SALE-CAFES. CIGAR STORES. ROoNTNG
r-op1z--l-ns. drug Stones. and al clzszss Of H-si-
ness c1a1css- L Y STEBEETT, -s1l y y ave
Nv aG-s-3-
FOR SALE-AN ATTRACTIVE R008uNG PROF.
os--iol5 ce---ally located, e-e-l-t Trr-i-u-s in
c-c--lE piano. worth S5.5J5 cash r-ica. Sl-59. L
' STEERETT. Is1I \. Y. ave- Nv zr--s-
IMPORTANT 1uSCELL ANEOUSL
We undertake the COLLECTION q dsb-s Il every kiud
anywhere We prepared 70 handle ere-y class os
n-lsarl1l Legal advice uu1u every s-blect- Es-zb-
l-sls1 In 1870 Unlimited references
8LAAhEN>E-LP Law S COMMERCIAL co. Inc
@1ssr Color4do Building.
We ARE OFFERING RARE BARGAINS n
cotton plantations. fruit farms and nee farms II
tracts Of I'D 10 900 acres. ADAMS & BOYLE <
COATES. LITTLE Roc ARK sr.s9e
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15

DUPONT CIRCLE. OPPOSITE PARK-LARGE.
aI-y furnished rooms excellent home board. bath;
cars a. door. a15-Et
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

CONSULT THE RIGGS EMPLOYMENT
AGENC1 l45- s. NV. when r-u are n -eei
Ct help CT sltuagio-s Ou- patronage Is broad and
ras'l-t-o-i1zinE 5a8f rsJ-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
PURE WATER.

CRYSTAL ROCK WATER Is FAMOUS FOR ITS
purity rece555d fresh daily fro1a Chestnut HiI
Va used and iuioTsed ty leading physicians Ozics
81 II-h ~. Phone II 66E zuEslr
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15

-sag ?. u
To BALTIMORE
EF FRY H0J on TIE HOUR"
lNeeE GAYS Els a 10 90 90 ?. n
- $50 -o1o, $50 -. 80. So. 30.
re-j 1850. -L-o a. r.. -1E1g uoc-. -l-1o. i -
s.-5 E1e. -y1c 50. So. 1slo. f8.i5. -5ao.
f511 SO -51c 50 .2.. -szU. 1s=9s ~ =,
.-3-55. Il -. 100 e. 70
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. - 5S p n
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS. ard LOUISVILLE.
: 70 a. T.. -fl5 ?. u. s-lZ-a0 rlE1L
PIITSBUE5. SO a. n. IL. 30 p n. 'D-2
nlslt-
CLEVELAND 30 2 n
COLI NBJ- SO = IT,
WHEELING .e.lU a H. 80 . Il
MlNtEE E8. $50 O. r., -i15. $40 ,. n
tEEbEEICb- rs79. 1910. s3--5 a. u. So. t4l6.
$50 b. ~
HAGEESTOWN. 80 a. Il $50 p n
ANNAFJLLS. S. %. $50 rs Do0u- fS-0. $ -.
80 ana 80 -
-Dal-y. -EIcegt sunday sSu-1ay only
IELEEEoNLc az all cLe following Ticket o.
ices -ss . 81 Ew. Main 1871 6ls Peuusylrsuis
ave Nam =. New % ul-I station TlCsel Once.
Nam taog- ilil1ruzrlGc HuTel1. Main 81.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15

THE WASHINGTON HERALD has
the largest morning circulation in
the District of Columbia. Remem-
ber The Herald when placing legal
advertisements
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15

THE IROQUOIS. 40 M-FURNIsHED APARI
menfs. With without bod: sixth 6oo-- nyl-,
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15

IS ST NW.-LOVELY LARGE FURNISHED
roons central location. geutleuea preferred: bath.
good location iylo-eod-Sot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
D. MCPHERSON BOYD
GOLF CHAMPION

The following from the Honolulu ad-
Fertiser VIII be OF interest TO Salt Lax
prominent sportsman and golfer nj
saIt Lake City is row in Honolulu for .
snort stay on his way round the world On
son Boyd. and with him is hts brd. i.S,-
gonn Boyd and another golf enthusiast'
John Boyd and McGregor have gone On
Mcpherson BOYD is sfaving bere o., Pg is
hesitn does not permit of any kind ~ :
strenuous trip at present "a =
ne name OF Boyd is one to oni,,rs
x yin anywhere near the home ~ ~
Aiormons especially in sportsms1 III e;,e
les me one here has been cor,o,.,l..5
Miln the golf club in Salt Lake for man,
seais and the present high sfandfnr- -
the game in the oasis Village +. ,-,-s -. ~
Que 10 his Cntiring efforts eaiiy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
MIDDLETON AS A BANKER

Spokane. Dec. 5.-Johnny Middleton.
author of the famous Idaho spread,
coach of the team at Idaho university.
Moscow. and quarterback of the ALI
star Northwestern football team. will
throw the padded garments onto the
top shelf and kick the pigskin over the
fence at the close of the season He is
going TO become a banker.
This announcement comes as a sur
prise to many. Middleton has been re-
garded as fixture in northwestern
football, and the game is really losing
something by his withdrawal
Middleton is noted as a coach and
player He played four years on the
Idaho team and was a star every sea
son. He led the college players of the
northwest and was selected all-Star
quarter for the college teams. When
his four years were over he was picked
as coach of the eleven, and his sue
cess was remarkable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
MEXICO To TAKE
UP HORSE RACING
Government Will Give Jockey
Club Real Money to Pro-
mote Sport.

Louisville. Ky. Dec. 5.-Propositions 20
race American horses in Mexico. it was
learned today have recently been made
to Colonel Matt J. VIM of this city
president of the American Turf assOcia-
ton Within a few weeks Colonel VIM
accompanied by Algernon D Angerfield
secretary OF the Eastern Jockey club. and
Mr.. Davis. secretary of the Louisville
Jockey club Will go 10 Mexico 10 look
over the field. If tie plans develop as
expected the work of establishing Ameri-
can racing in Mexico and the first sea
son viii open III January. 1910, with the
running OF the $4,000 Mexican derby as
the opening event Some time this month
a meeting Will be held in New York with
those interested in the project
Colonel VIM said today that he be
heVes the outlook for racing in Mexico
is most enc0ura ging. and thinks IL viii
afford fine field for American horse
men and breeders, and one that will IN
part compensate for the reverses they
have recently met
He cites that the Mexican Jockey club
which viii have supervision and general
control of racing in Mexico. has already
been formed, with many of the most prom
inent American turfmen and breeders IN
terested II it. Among them are MesS-s
keene. HaSgin. Whitney, Butler. Dwyer
Follansbee and Mackay
Ground for the race track at the CITY
OF Mexico has already been secured II
Is near the Castle OF ChapuiIepeC within
fifteen fn minutes ride by street car from
in the site. and the jockey club is ready
TO spend S39Q.ee9 on the plant
II = proposed TO have a circuit of Mex
lean cities Besides the City OF Mexico
II is practically certain that Monterey ami
Juarez Will be in this circuit
The Mexican government has agreed 20
give the jockey club $25os9 year for ten
years. II provides the ground on which
the plant az the City Of Mexico will DC
built and comedies the racing privileges
for twenty years to the jockey club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
BIKE GAME OPENS
IN OLD new YORK
Kramer Wins Championsbi.
Wills Defeats WaIthOur-
HaiStead a Winner. /

Madison Square Garden. New w.
Dec. 5.-what proved to be an a..
ing finish to the Introductory prog,.r
of the cycling events. heraldlng The
nual six-day race at Madison Som
Garden. wound up disappointinglv ;.
night
Bobby" Walthour OF Atlanta q,
Americas crack pace follower ~.
matched for a ten-mile notor-,s,.,
race against Albert Wills. who bol,.
the worlds one-hour paced record :,
81 miles, s76 yards. The event whit.
was expected 10 be hotly contes,..
was won easily by Wills.
The race had TO be started twice =.
Walthour had a fat tire after they h, \
gone three-quarters of a mile n.
caused a delay of twenty minute,
When the race started afresh Wsi
thour was penalized fifteen VAN,
When they had gone four miles a.
eight laps Walthour lost his pace A.
could never make up the han6ie..
The little Englishman finished in 80
fashion. twelve laps ahead. All OF n.
men who are TO take part in the s.,
day race were seen in the ten-rile a.
test for professionals. which was Va,
by Floyd mcfarland OF San la.
Cal. who was about seven yards sbssS
of Eddie Root of Brooklyn. the wilma.
of the siX-day garden Summarv
Three-cOrnered match race. pnfs,.
siOnal.-First heat, One-half mie-Vo-
by Frank l.. Kramer. East Orange. n
j.: Major Taylor. Worcester. Msv
second: Victor Dupree. Paris, F-sr. (
third Time-I:07 3-5-
Second heat. mile-Won By Dup--
Taylor second, Kramer third. Tina
2.30 1-5.
One-quarter mile open. amateur, IL L
heat-Won by A l. Halstead, Ss= II
mento. Cal: William Vanderir.
New York. second; Adam Beyernr
national A. g. A. Brooklyn, thu
Time-:32 %.
One-half mile. handicap. amatsr
final heat-Non by Gus Puris,
Brooklyn (35 YARDS; E. o. Dreva
williamsburg C75 yards. second: Es L
man Heintz. New York (65 ysr1.
third. Time-l;00 40
Three-cornered race. professor.
one mile. final heat-Won by Krans I
Dupree second. Taylor third. TIM
2:2SN
The first two heats Of the natiu I
triangular race between Kramer. ID
pree and Taylor puzzled the OnlOOks
as Kramer won the first at half z Il
in fine form. but was badly beaten
the second at a mile. finishing %
third. with Dupree and Taylor fms
ing as named, about two wheel leng1I,
apart
The two amateur events were p |,
ductive of sprinting finishes. A.
Halstead Of Sacramento winning o II
race. The half-mile handicap went 1,
TO Gus PurGeu OF Brooklyn
Ten-mile open professionalism b
Floyd 4. mcfarland of san JOS
Cal: L r. Root, Brooklyn. secOnl 4
George Wiley. Syracuse. third. Tims-
PISA 40.
MOter-paced ten miles-WOn by "a 1
ward Wills. London: paced by Charst
Turville; Robert 4. Walthour, Atlas t
Ia. Ca. second; paced by G. L2ESly
Time-I7:02 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
FRANK FL|TTNER
UPSETS TALENT
Muddy Going to His Liking and
Son of Bann0Gkburn Ran
Over Field at Finish.

Oakland. Dec. 5.-FranlS Flittner. a to !
chance upset calculations by winning the
Croker selling stakes at Emeryville to-
day The son OF Bannockburn found the
muddy going to his liking, and with the
light impost ran over his field at the fin
iesh, winning from Bell Wether. which
led until the final sixteenth was reached.
Tony Faust hung on wei and was third.
Seweil the favorite stopped after run
nins prominently In the early stages.
Frank Flittner entered 10 be sold for $500
bid up 10 s2599 by Alk"enigsberg, but
was retained by Trainer Joan Millin. act
ing for the Los Angeles stable.
FavOrites Jared badly In the other
events and the twenty-six -4ys IS had a
very profitable afternoon Montgomery
won the Stanford handicap from Creation
and Eye Bright. Dorante. The favorite,
made poor showing NadzG, 10 TO
shot. got up in time TO beat Okenite
neck. Roseben romped home in the o. Fall
Ion handicap over the fuJurity course. He
was an odds on favorite.
Results
First race. six furIoncs. selling-Celeres,
los. Bo-sl. Il TO 1, won; Paladini, loS, Post,
Is to I, second; Raybennett, los. Mentry.
10 ?. third Tine-I:1e 2-5 Bravoure
Gaga Golden Wave. EXpectant Bankara
and lick Abraham finished as named.
Second race six furiOngs. selling-J. c
Core. 1l3. Miller. 10 ;, won; May Anne
liza Iol, Sullivan. S to 3. second; Nebulo-
sus, IL, I-oa, Is 10 I. third. Time-1:14 2-a
General Haley. Ellerd. Rock Stone. Wap
and Tawasenths finished as named
Third race. one mile and seventy yards,
Stanford handicap-Montgomery. JIG.
keogh, Is 10 ;. won: Creation. 80. Upton.
3 10 ,. second; Eye Bright, 100, Russell, 10
TO !, third Time-I:4i As. Dorante also
ran.
Fourth race. mile, Croker selling stakes.
value 10 winner s., 40o-Frsnk Flittner. 102
kirscbbaum, { TO J. won: Bell Wether, 101.
Gilbert 80 10 / second; Tony Faust, 102
Upton, 10 to l. third. Time-1:4l 30. Sc
well. CreSsina. Don Enrique. Import and
SpoOner finished as named
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth. selling
-Nadzu. 1GS. Laplin. Is 10 !. won; Oxen
tie, l0l, c. Miller, > to l. second: Raleigh,
los. Butler. % 10 .. third. Time-1:4S 3-a
Billy Pullman. Fancy. Plausible and ka-
tie Powers finished as named.
Sixth race, futuriJy course, O'Fallon
handicap-Roseben l2S. Holmes. to 8.
won; Berry Maid. u.s. Lee. > TO l, second;
Collector Jessup. 102. Buxton, to l, third
Time-I:I0 3-5. Bon Homme and Pajoroita
finished named Bonhomme and Berry
Maid coupled in betting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
GLEN jenkins IS DEAD
Noted Jockey Who Rode for Crowned
Heads Suecumbs to Ap-
pendicitis.

San Francisco. Dec. 5.-"Clemr Jenkins.
who several seasons ago was recognized
as one of the leading jockeys of the world,
is dead at the St Francis hospital from
an attack of appendicitis. He was "a years
of age
After riding with great success on the
local tracks and around New York Jenk-
ms invaded Europe and repeated his
American triumphS across the water. He
rode for several crowned heads. including
King Edward and Emperor William. He
had no peer as a rider in Europe.
Jenkins record of plotting nineteen win
ners in one week still stands. this record
being made on the Tanforan track when
Prince PoniatOWski was conducting train
ing a that course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
WILL NOT RETIRE PAGER DAN
PATCH.

Minneapolis, Dec. 5.-M. W. Saw ::
= age. owner of Dan Patch, gives out ::
= the following interview: ::
Il have just noticed that it is be- ::
- ing reported that Dan Patch has ::
- been retired. =
:: This is quite surprise to me. ::
= as ii is the first have heard of il. :.
- Dan has not been retired. He is at ::
- my farm in first-class condition. :,
- and I expect him TO pace miles ::
= next year faster than any other :.
Z. PAGER has ever gone. :.
:: AS Dan has only paced seventy :.
= three miles averaging I:59Is. we :.
- have hopes of bringing this. num- :.
- Der up TO leo miles :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
ENSIGN LEAGUE.
FIRST DIVISION.
.Defaulted games.
'Defaulted games.

The Ensign basketball league viii ns'
at 10 = street on Monday night
o clock 10 transact whatever business p
come before the league. also 10 coi-7.-
two protests. one from Eleventh W
first team against the TWfnty-se -
ward first team for playing an ineAs-
player; also A protest from the IWehl
seventh ward second team agalns' !
Eleventh ward second team. The leds
table al present shows the Twentieth Va
leading both divisions OF the league =
they are going strongly. both teams p-
ing well The Twentieth and Eleven
wards leach two teams) viii contest
Dec. .. Wednesday. at p m. % !
Twentieth ward annex. The El5'es
ward claim they are going &c CLIP
champions wings and make them tsAs
back seat Anyway. as the Eleventh W
has two strong teams. a great contest
eNnocfed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
MAURICE THOMPSON WINS.
Defeats Gene Sullivan in Fifteen
Rounds.

Seattle. Dec. 5-Maurice Thompson OF
Montana was given the decision over
Gene sullivan OF Butte in the fifteen
round at Aberdeen last night
The men fought at catch weights.
thompson weighing 145 pounds and Sulli-
van 1S5 pounds
Thompson had the better of the fight
from the start and the referee awarded
him the decision at the end of the If
teenth round
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
PLANS GIANT STADIUM
James Z. Sullivan Thinks New York
City Is Able to Build
One

New York. Dec. 5.-James Z. Sullivan
PRESIDENT OF the Amateur Athletic union
ana recently appointed a member OF the
board Of education of New York C-it,-
IS pushing movement looking to the
erection Of "A monster stadium here vbicf1
VIII surpass anything of its kind in the
United States Mr. Sullivan Dofnfs o,,-
u the city can afford TO spend s .GOD OnI
LOT speedway il can easily appropriate
100000 for the stadium.
Central park Is suggested as the lo.a
uon for the structure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
WHEN CY YOUNG
FAMED ANSON
Big Raw BOned Awkward Boy
Makes Good in His
First Game.

In 1S90-the year of the brotherhood
war-there was mems furnishing
goods store of small dimensions on
Superior street, near Seneca, presided
over by A. F. Drake, then costumer
general of the National league club
of Cleveland.
And it was in this store ore after
noon in early July of that year that
three recruits for the old league ap-
peared in the wake of Treasurer
George W. Howe and Secretary David
Hawley.
We want three uniforms" said
Treasurer Howe, indicating the three
players, whose measurements were
quickly taken. Two of the new men
were from some little town in north
western Ohio. The other player was a
big. raw-boned, red-faced, awkward
man, who stood Ill at ease while he
was being measured for his suit.
Il remember it all as if it were yes
terday, said Drake After 1 had
taken the measurements of the three
men Howe whispered To me:
There's no hurry about the big fell
lows clothes. but make up the others
right away, please
when Howe and Hawley and the
two young players had gone on their
way / engaged in conversation with
the other recruit. Some way 1 liked
him. he Was so modest and self-retir-
ing
His Name Is Denton 7. Young.
MY name is Denton T Young he
said in answer to my question.
"A pitcher of catcher?' I asked.
- Well he said awkwardly shifting
from one foot to the other. I think
can pitch little. but maybe l can't.
They don't seem to- think can. All L
ask for is a chance
That afternoon Cy Young pitched
the first game of a double-header
against the famous old Chicago team:
pitched and won his game: pitched and
struck out old Pop Arson; pitched
and proved himself one of the greatest
twirlers of his or any other age:
pitched his game wearing enc of the
most groteSque hit-and-miss uniforms
ever seen or a big league diamond.
I was standing in the front door OF
my store when the crowds came down
town from the ball park that after
noon. The first man off the first car
to arrive was George ". Howe.
Make up Noung's uniform first of
all. he fairly shouted. We've found a
phenom'
The first man TO alight from the
second car was Davis Hawley. He.
too. came running to the store. Never
mind the two kids he said: make ~
that big fellows uniform as quick as
you can He's the greatest pickup
we've ever made
The two recruits whose uniforms
were ordered in, such u hurry were
never heard of again But Old Cy, the
red-fScsd. the awkward. the I'M
known. soon became known the circuits
over as one OF the star pitchers of an
age which included such twirling won
ders as Rusie. Breitenstein. ClarkSon.
SWEETS and many otherS.-''The Little
Old Man" in the Cleveland Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
WoLeAsT DEFEATS MCCOY.

Los Angeles. Dec 5.-Ad Wolgast Of
milwaukee, knocked out Young Kid No
nave been ten-round contest At Nand
junction arena last night Eolgast vas
matched later 10 fight ten rounds with
same place ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
HUNTING ACCIDENTS.

; The Chicago Tribune has com
; piled a list of the killed and IN
; jured in hunting during the pasi
. year. and il has all other sports
: beaten q city block when it comes
: To killing. Here is a list Of the &C.
cideEts Of the year. and the states
. in which they happened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

\ big bunch OF rabbit hunters ".
leave the Oregon Short Line depo. -
80 this morning for a days shoe-.
AZ 81. Johns. on the Salt Lake 70
The party will return at 6.31 this eve
ING and expect 10 make a big Kill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
MAHE7 RIDING HURDLES.

London Dec Danny Maher. n
American jockey. made his debut over the
hurdles al kempton park this afternoon.
He won the Shines handicap on DafIla.
the f2Vorite. Seven horses started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Schedule.

Monday. Dec = IseS-Crescents y.
Crowns
Tuesday. Dec. S, iss-Z c NJ Tvs All
Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
AT LOS ANGELES.
Mark Anthony u Takes Vernon Sell
ing Stakes.

ing Stakes
Los Angeles. Dec. MARK Anthony II.
running improved race won the Yer
non selling stakes. the feature of the
the hot Odds-on favorite, Dandelion in
a hard drive by three-fourths of a
length Mark Anthony was quoted at ;
TO ] in the betting and was heavily sun
ported at this price. When he was Of
fered for sale after the race H r
Brandt bid him up to 81, go. an advance
OF s1ooo over his entered selling price.
Carman bid the customary s. and kept
his horse.
Sir Edward and Astronomer cut out the
pace to the far turn, when Mark An
thOay took the lead. and, holding his ad-
vantage TO the end, won easily.
The Pacific handicap, at one and an
eighth miles, resulted in an easy victory
for the 10 > favorite, Vox Populi
Results.
First race 2-year-olds. five and one
half furlongs, purse-Gerry Mander, 49,
Powers, TO 10. won; Anderson, 1O7, T.
Martin. 10 10 l. second: Sorrowful. 1G9
MCGEE. to >. third. TSme-1:07. Bold
J. F. Crowley, Prudent, Frieze and Louis
Streuber also ran.
Second race, seven furlongs. selling
Grande Dame. 107. f. Martin TO 1. won;
Pal, I06. Harris, TO /. second; Mary r
los, Reid, TO ). third. Time-1:26 40
Taunt. Phalanx. Saraeinesca and Prince
OF CASTLE also ran.
T D.
an eighth-VoX Populi. 1o4 Jackson. 4 to
5 won: Magazine. 100. Burns. II TO 5.
second; Lotus Eater. IS, Martin to
third. Time-I:5S. Alma Dufour and j.
e Glenn also ran Lotus Eater and Alma
d coupled
Fourth race. Vernon selling stakes
81. 800 added, one mile-Mark Anthony II
100, Burns, 70 /. won; Dandelion lO7
Mccarthy. IL TO 10. second: Miss Sain
10. Martin. u to l. third Time-I:s 40
Sir Edward and Astronomer also ran
Fifth race. five and a half furlong<
seiling-Lord Nelson. 101. Truhel to >
wan Entire Nous, 197, Shilling, to .
second; La Gloria. &C. Reid II to 10
third. Tfme-1:07. Arimo. Canardo and
Please also ran
Sixth race. five and half frrlonss
selling-LOrd Of the Forest So Page !
10 l. Wont Duke OF Bridgewater 90. Shill-
ing. TO ). second: Catherine F. * Fore
hand, 20 to l. third. Time-1:07 Is. Telen-
tosa, All Alone. Troistemps and AdeIbert
Bell also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
FOOTBALL SCORES.

At Pittsburg-Washirgt on and Jeffer-
son, Il; University Of Pittsburg, Q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Second Half.
The Lineup:

The attendance exceeded 10 600 The
weather was favorable and the fial5 -,
Following was the lineup: