davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29
MATTRESS RENOvATING.

MATTRESSES CAREFULLY RENOVATED,
using same covers. from son up with new
ticking from 81 90 up. Best materials, eX
perienced worknlsu. You can see your work
done. I. 7 JONES. s33 II st.nw. Tel 81. 2097
ap5-Tn " T. sa-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

cooK to do washing and ironing. s147
ST. n w rs,r-e--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29

WANTED-YOung lady who
writes good. legihle hand and
is accurate at figures; perma-
nent employment and good op-
portunlty for advancement.
Address in own handwriting and
give name Of last employer.
BOX 1Ss, Times Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29

BOYS everywhere. 10 make side money tax
ing names send &c stamp for directions.
ALBIN SPECIALITY CO. Buffalo n. Y.
mV29-2ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29
FOR sALE-sEASHORE LOTS.

FOR EXCHANGE
Az ATTRACTIVE CORNER RESIDENCE
on MARYLAND AVE. y. <.
PRICE, 100000.
TRUST S4,50t.00 at So
EQUITY, $4,000. 90.
VIAL TRADE EQUITY FOR CLEAR LOTS
OR SMALL PROPERTIES.
WA. II. SAUNDERS & CO.
1907 ST. \. w
my29-5t
I HAVE two very choice lots (includ5ng cor
ner) facing on the Forest Glen car line. look
$50 feet; surro Inded by attractive residences:
clear. will trade for alley houses in city or a
city building lot; ValUs Of lots $500 Address
BOX 204, Times office. ny23-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29
FOR RENT-SHOPS.

FOR RENT-Large paint shop: good location
INQUIRE SOUTH WASHINGTON STABLES
- = ave- = We apTe-tu. tn sa-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29
S pring N e e d S
WHERE TO DINE.

THE QUALITY OF YOUR MEALS De
PENDS upon where you get them. Visit
THE WILSON CAFE and best the best
most moderate prices. Gil 18th St n. W.
my2l-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29

CIVIL SERVICE INSTRU-- TION-Four ex-
pert professors have prepared a most Their
Ough and up-IO-dats course in Civil Service
for our school. Twenty years experience
during which time We have prepared thou
sands TO pass with HIGHEST grades thereby
enabling them 10 be placed at THE TOP
OF the list OF eligibes, is our record You
VIII get an appointment instead OF Dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29

GIRL to help on coats. OF H st. n,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
TODAY AT BUENA VISTA.

First race, selling, S-year-olds and up
ward, five furlOngs-7S, Chanate, ia; 1905,
Bright Skies. 114 53T6, Robert Mitchell,
112: SPAS. Prudent. 1867; 5402, Libervale, ~;
1896, Mossback, 1i9; 1919, Byron, III; 1896,
MagnificiO ia.
Second race. purse. 2-year-olds four and
one-half furlOngs-172, Rey ell TOvar, G3;
40. Frank Campbell, 1G3: 800. Glare, 10;
539S. Good Money, 113; 4739 Mary Gene
vive. 10; 219 Faurusa, 10; 1886, Chalum.
1IS: 13l, Mona CanOmann, 10; $3.50, FL
PerfectO. 100
Third race. selling. 3-year-olds and up
wards, five furlOngs-5401, Judge Shortall,
IA: 53l4. Sir Barry, 112; 1891, Gene Wood,
119; 5S71, SwagerlatOr, l9; 53SS, Reuben.
ia: 500, Fore. 1922 1858. Mollie Montrose,
114s: 5275. Jillett. 114'; 1906, DR.. Hollis, 1l9.
Fourth race. Eagles handicap, six fur
Iongs-(537S), Yuba, 102; 54O5, Calves, lO6'
5276. Galtor, 80; 6160. Glorio, 125; 5S93,
Frank Lubbock, 1902: 1903. Financier, JOG;
1856 Pimkin. 1O2; $780, Jack Nunnally. lis;
(5375). Ethel Day. 102; 1881, john Louis,
106: 1898. Meddling Hannah, l01; 5SSl,
Beau Man. 1O1; l57, Jack jaime, 100.
Fifth race, selling. 3-year-olds and up
Dorothy Ann. ia; 1894, Bud Embry, 119;
640D, Prometheus lis; 53S7. DIR. Mayer,
los; (5396), Cobleskill, 49, $685. Sir John,
los. $685. SpOndOOliX, 109.
Sixth race, selling, 3-year-Olds and up
ward, five and one-half furlOngs-5Si3,
Alice Collins, ia; 54O4, St Joe, 119; 5401,
Indictment. III: 1887, Lanita, ia: 5S73 Chit
terlings, ia; $3.50, Athgold, 10; $3.50, Es-
Their NJ, 119; 53SS. Galvanic. 1l9; 5S59. Yolo,
ia: 1888, Dredkin. ia; 5402, Lady Powell
11q. 5374 Antara, 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
NJ LOUGHLIN HAS
RECORD OF CLASS.
Young Californian Member of
Davis Team Plays
Fast Tennis.

Until Mclaughlin went east from Cali
fornia last summer. California was
known to the tennis world only as the
home of the two women champions, May
Sutton and Hazel HOtchkiss. But in that
one invasion of the east, the two western
players made good from the start. and
although they did not win the national
championship. they worked themselves
all the way up to it and won nearly ev-
erythfng else in which they were entered.
when w. j. ClOthier, Beals Wright and
Larned announced that they could not go
to Australia for the Davis cup series, the
two CalifOrnians were chosen TO repre-
sent the United States in that contest.
The records of the youths-fOr McLaugh-
lin is still a student at the Lowell High
school-on the eastern trip is as follows.
Northwestern championship at Lake.
MinnetOnka. Mimi
Mclaughlin won singles. defeating
Bundy. Long and others. With James, Me-
Loughlin won doubles. defeating Bundy
and Sinsabaugh. Long reached final. de-
feating Waidner. McQuistOn and others.
Beaten by Mclaughlin in five-set match:
Western championship at Chicago
Long won singles. beating Bundy anQ
Emerson. Mclaughlin won three sec
onds. Defeated in fourth by Bundy, $40
GA, Sc.
Preliminary national doubles at Lake
Forest, 1ll.-McLoughlin and James won
against representatives of the east south
ana west.
National doubles, challenge rOund-Mc-
Loughlin and James defeated by Hackett
and Alexander.
New York state champioDship-LOng
reached semi-final, defeating Behr and
Sinsabaugh. Defeated in semi-final by r
D. Little Mclaughlin not present at this
tourney.
National championships at Newport
Mclaughlin reached final at all-cOmeTs
singles. beating Willis. Hazard, Long,
Bull. Palmer and Touchard. all players
of note. Was defeated in final by eX-
Champion w. J. Clothier. Is, 81, 9-11, 60
Long defeated Harris and Trask. but was
beaten i'm the fourth round by AIcLOugE-
lin, 70, CO. 81. 90, 1913
Interscholastic singles - McL0Eshlin
won championship.
intercollegiate ehampionship-LonE was
rum. run. Was defeated by Wallace
Inhnson in final. after five-set match
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
FLAG T0-FLAG CONTEST
WILL SHOW NEW ROADS

Those who take part in the flag-to- flag
contest, which starts from Denver Nov.
p, have many new and novel expert
ences awaiting them. The trip viii be
the most noteworthy ever undertaken in
touring annals. The novelties OF the jour
ney will be the theme of conversation for
years to come. Many who have sworn
at the roads along the GliddeH tour or
Munsey tour route this year, or al the
roads Of the tours for many years past
viii return to the United States to look
upon anything to be found in the United
States as boulevard
Mexico in reality has no made roads.
The tour does cover some real made
roads, but these are private and are gone
over only with permission OF the owners
of the land. The real country road of
Mexico is a trail only and of fifty-seven
varieties of conditions. Every day is an
other day in Mexico. for every day pro-
Vides new experiences in roads, and all
conditions provide interest constantly.
The tour of Mexico will not be made at
high speed, but although slow, il will be
interesting for every minute of the time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
LAToNIA RESULTS.

Cincinnati Oct. I9.-CrystaI Maid, well
handled by Jockey Jackson won the han
dicap. the feature event at LatOma to-
day. by three lengths from Haubridge.
Tom Hayward. the other starter was OUT
ciassed.
First race, seven furlengs- Tony Faust,
a to 4. won; Stone Street, 10 to ]. sec
OHd; Warden, 4 to I, third. Time, 1870 rs,
Second race, miie-Bonnie Bard, TO .
won; Merricl, ? to >, second; FL Dorado,
20 to l. third Time, 1;f4
Third race. five furlengs and a half
Howdy HOwdy, . to ]. won; Lou LanteT.
to I, second Autumn Rose, 10 TO J.
third. Time, 1:10
Fourth race, mile and 20 yards-Crystal
Maid. s TO 5. Won Hanbridga- : to 8,
second; Tom Hayward. 5 tc 2, third. Time
1;f6 To-
Fifth race. six furlongs-Melissa, 2 70
J. won, T. y. Green. : TO 8 second Bl8rse
Abe. 20 l. third Time. 1915 l-5
Sixth race, six furloHgs-RuEsl Report,
y to 5. won. Laveno. to p second Du-
QUesBe, % TO I. third. Time, 1:l6 rs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
MANY THINK JOHNSON
STALLED WITH KETCHEL

More and more are the rumors coming
to light TO the effect that the Johnson
Ketchel fight was off color SlatterE,
sporting editor Of the San Francisco call
intimates in his story Sunday that tie
fight was fixed when the match was
made. Slattery declares that johnson
stalled for twelve rounds for. the sake IF
the money which he will receive from the
pictures
johnson could have stopped his oppoa-
ent at any time, says Slattery, and ne
doubts the big black was hit in the twelfth
round He expresses the opinion that
johnson fell for effect and then put the
haymaker on Ketchel the whole affair
being staged for che benefit OF the motion
pictures.
That Ketchei or his discredited manager,
Willus Britt, was paid large sum of
money to make the hopeless match. a.ld
that the fight fans we're the suckers X tan
final intimati0n of the writer, wilo is rec
ognized as an authority ON pugHisan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
FIRST ROUND PLAYED TODAY
Race for Women's Golf Title on
With Qualifying Play Show
ing Glass.

Five crack women golf players of the
Country club qualified yesterday for the
annual championship, the first round of
which will be played today The five to
qualify include Miss Miller, the present
title holder, and Mrs. r. c. Gemmell the
record holder. The five to qualify and
the scores were; Mrs. R. c. GemmeH, 3d.;
Miss MaTge Miller. 81; Miss Genieve Nc
Cornick, %; Mrs. c. r. Pearsall, IS; Mrs
Jack Taylor, g.
Considering the high wind the golf
played was of a high order and the
match rounds are expected to push the
record close. The draw for the first
round, which will be played today re-
suited in the following pairings: Mrs Gem
nell plays Mrs. Taylor; Miss Miller meets
Miss Mccormick Mrs. Pearsall bye
Through a coincidence, Mrs. Gemmell and
Mrs. Taylor have been paired in the past
five match series of the club. The match
play for the women will be nine holes.
In the final game for the first round
for the men, r. W. Salisbury won from
J. W. Thompson, up and TO play.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
JAMAICA RESULTS.

Jamaica. T.. T. =. y, Oct. l9.-Jack At
kin, well handled by Shilling won the
Richmond handicap at six furiongs to-
day. easily defeating high-ciass field OF
sBTintsrs-
The race vas marred by Sir John John
soH being left st the post. Rose Queen
broke in front, bus before the first fur
long pole had been passed Shilling rushed
Jack Akin into the lead and the big
horse led by three lengths into the
stretch and flashed under the wire an
easy winner IN the fastest time Of the
Jamaica. L. T.. oct. IS. Results
First race six furlOngs-Sou, Z to 10,
won: Anavri. 10 to /, second; Louise
Weiies. . to J. third. Time 1;15 %
Second race, mile and d sixteenth
Ouantico. to 1, won; Arondack. ii to 5.
second; May River TO 10, third. Time,
1913
Third race, mile and a sixteenth-Cap-
tain Swanson. z to 8. woHi Glennadeane,
to 5, second; Ten PAGES, Z TO 2 third.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Jack Atkin,
9 to >, won: Rose Queen, 6 to /, sec
ond; Half Sovereign, TO I, third. Time.
LIB.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth-Black
Mate, Z to ?, won; Nimbus, to 9, sec
ond. Time, 1:4S. Three starters; Lord
StauhOpe fell.
Sixth race, SIX urIOngs-MarigOt. to l.
won BOOia BOCla, to 2, second Top
Notch. 5 to 1, third Time, ia 80
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
FESTIVAL QUEEN ARRIVES
San Francisco Celebrating the Dis
covery of the Bay by Don Gas
par de Portola.

San Francisco, Oct. 19.-The feature
tonight Of the celebration that began
here today in commemoration of the
discovery of San Francisco bay was a
reception by the festival queen and by
the impersonator Of Don Gaspar de
Portola, the discoverer, in honor Of the
foreign ministers and the officers of the
foreign warships now in the harbor. The
chief guests at the reception were Jonk-
heer ]. LOudon. minister of The Meth
erlands to this country, and MARQUIS
de VillalObar, minister of Spain, both of
whom were sent here as the representa-
tives of their respective nations during
the celebration.
The warships in the bay were illumi-
mated tonight and the searchIights
played over the city. The enormous bell
at the intersection Of Market, Third.
Geary and Kearney streets, formed
from 10000 eolored globes, was the most
striking feature of the lighting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20

The most pretentiOus field that ever
faced a barrier in Utah is scheduled for
the Eagles handicap this afternoon. That
owners are anxious to win the purse is
shown by the fact that four stables have
each entered two or more horses. w. p.
Fine has named Glorio, Calves and Gal
tor to carry his cOlOrS. W. Hawke will
be represented by Financier and Pimkin.
and A. Wilson has named Wander and
Ethel Day to carry his cOlOrs, while Bard
and Farrar will try for the purse with
MeddlinS Hannah and Beau Man. Mr..
Fine had discontinued training Glorio,
but when the Eagles handicap was an
nOunced he said he would again place
the crack son of Galveston, winner OF the
Buena Vista handicap on the opening
day, in training.
In addition to the others named, the
great Jack Nunnally is scheduled TO
make his first appearance in Utah. Nun
nally has the distinction of having beaten
the $4,000 Montgomery in the opening
handicap at Oakland in 1907 and later set
the worlds record for five furlongs at
80 go Nunnally has not been out IN
months, but is said to be IN the pink OF
condition.
Another animal TO make his debut at
the meeting is Jack Paine, VINO, at the
Murray meeting last fall. was not ac-
counted a star. but has since developed
into good horse at the Montana tracks
the past summer. On the closing day at
Anaconda he gave GlOriO stiff argu-
ment at seven furlOngs. The entry list is
such as to make it a certainty that
gardless of scratches a great field will
sport silk in the event Of the day.
W. c. Weant & Co. have purchased
from G. G. West the speedy 2-year-old
filly La Dextra and will take her with
Prince of CASTLE and Kopeck to Jackson
vile.
c. White, Dan Dennison and c. En-
NETT will arrive at Ogden with carload
of horses from Boise today.
w. w. Finn yesterday bought from w
P. Maxwell representing the lakewood
stock ranch the very fast mare La
Refine Hindoo, who in her last start took
the measure of the great EthOn in the
fuTlOngs Mr.. Finn will place the mare
with z. J. Crawford. The consideration
was $1,000.
The defeat of Calves by Lord Nelson in
the fourth race yesterday set tongues TO
wagging, as there were some who thought
Henry's effort with Calves was not as
energetic as it might have been. The fact
that Pickens was substituted for Henry on
Force in the race which followed and
Peak was put up in place of the stable
jockey in the closing event was taken to
indicate that the judges were not salts
fled with the ride on Calves. When it
became known that Henry was taken off
Force and Arcourt at the request of Mr..
Fine the conclusion was reached that the
owner of Calves was not satisfied with
the ride he got. Mr.. Fine stated last night.
however that while ne thought that
Calves would beat Lord Nelson, weighted
as they We're, he did not as much as sus-
pect that Henry had not tried his best
with his horse, He said il was because
Henry had disObpy'ed him in q matter of
training that ne asked the judges to take
him off Force and ArcOurt The bov as
serted that he spent the night at the baths
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
VANDERBILT CUP CARS
ARE NOW IN TRAINING

New York, Oct. 19-Twenty entries have
been received for the Vanderbilt cup race
to be held on the Long Island course Oct
30 and as the date for the closing of
entries is not until Oct. 25 it is expected
that the number of entrants will be In
creased to at least thirty.
Practice on the course by drivers with
their eontesting cars will begin tomorrow
morning. The county authorities will
close the, roads to all other vehicles BE-
tween . and o'clock every morning ex-
eept Saturday and during these hours
excellent course as rapidly as they please
Many hotels along the course, which are
ordinarily closed at this time of the wear
are re-openIng to cater to the large
CROWDS which are expected to witness the
daily trials and the big race.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
BERGER SURE JEFF WILL
KNOCK BLACKS HEAD OFF

Chicago. oct Is.--"Jeffries will meet
johnson just as soon as details can be
agreed upon. and he win knock Jacks
head off. sure"
This was the prediction made by Sam
Berger. recently sparring and vaudeville
partner with Jeffries, who passed through
the city yesterday. And his assertion was
backed up by Edward Jeffries. brother OF
Jim. who is also on his way to New York
the steamer.
'Jeffries has written that the baths at
Carlsbad have zone him a world of good, ."
said Berger, and that he is coming back
here feeling 80 per cent better than when
he left 1t is only a question of time now
before final arrangements are made for
the bout"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
SCOTTISH RITE MASoNs.
Great Interest in the Convention or
the Supreme Council.

Washington, Oct. 19.--Interest in the
convention of the supreme council of
the southern jurisdiction of the Scot
fish Rite Masons, now in session here,
was heightened today by an increased
attendance of honorary thirty-third de-
gree MasOns from all over the southern
jurisdiction. One OF the most notable
of these was Rear Admiral Winfield S.
Schley, retired.
George F. Moore, sovereign inspector
general of Alabama, was elected to ihe
office of grand pryor.
An elaborate banquet was given to
night by the Royal Order of Scotland.
attended by the members of the sII-
prerne council who are members Of the
order.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
heSpOrting Authority
of Salt Lake
PETE SULLIVAN
The BETTER Man
Both Pugs, However, Were
Strong at the End
of the Bout.
lspecial 70 IL Herald-Republleanl

Noh0ClaA 70 i ne E1EE ala plDncdmsF
sacramento. Cal. Oct. 19-Pete Suili-
van of Fall River outpointed Indian
Joe Gregg of Spokane in a twenty
round bout before the Buffalo club to-
night. Sullivan won because he fought
a cool battle and landed the cleaner
blows Gregg used rushing tactics and
depended a great deal on his rushing
and wrestling to weaken his opponent.
But Sullivan was clever enough to take
his ease during the whirlwind season
and land his blows during the luu that
followed. Both men were strong at the
finish and fought about even in the
twentieth. Sullivan landed repeatedly
with a straight left and right over and
frequently found his man with q left
shift, using a short-arm iab and an
uDpeT-cut with effect Gregg's long suit
was boring for the wind, but Sullivan's
guard almost invariably stopped HIS
wild jabs and swings. At the end Of
the fight both men We're strong and
could have gone farther. Bill Mccarthy
of Philadelphia refereed. Frank Man
tell was IN Sullivan's corner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
BELIEVE WEIGHTS FAXED.
Eastern Fight Critics Take Stock in
Advertising Scheme.

New York, Oct Authorization which
is said to come from a reliable source on
the Pacific COAST. and which is given cur
rency here, is to the effect that mislead-
ing statements were purposely made as
to Stanley Ketchefs weight when he
fought johnson last Saturday. Because
of criticisms of the match when il was
first made. to the effect that it was man
ifestly unfair to pit the giant negro
against so small an opponent, il is said
that Ketchel's weight was given out at
lT6 when as a matter of fact he did not
scale more than 16S, according to the in
formation reaching this city, and that
johnson weighed more than 2O5 pounds,
which gave him an immense, If not In
surmOuntable, advantage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
A. 4. u. KICKS UP FIGHT
WITH CHICAGO OUTLAWS

New York, Oct 19.LFhe Amateur Ath-
letic Union of the United States is losing
no time in an effort to discourage the
new outlaw athletic league which was
recently formed in Chicago. President
James E Sullivan of the A. A. U. has
directed Otto r. Schmidt of the Central
association, which is the controlling body
at Chicago, to disqualify every man who
completes in any event given by the new
league and to have the registration conn
mittee In Chicago pass resolution dis
qualifying all the men that efficiate at
any such meeting.
4 rather welcome this incident, more
than 1 regret it," said Mr.. Sullivan in
discussing his letter Athletics in the
middle west are dormant and need stiT-
ring UP. A little scrap like this will re
vive interest in the sport and be better
for it and for all concerned. The parent
body is in good fighting condition at
present and there is not the slightest
doubt that it will come out on top.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
LANGFORD ANXIOUS FOR
A TRY AT KETCHEL

New York. oct. 19-Sam Langford, the
negro pugihst. is out with another offer
for a fight with Stanley Ketchel. and de-
clares that he can stop the Michigan man
In less time than it required Jack Johnson
to do 1t. LangfOrd wants to meet Ketchel
for a 5000 side bet and any fair division
Of the purse, at catch weights, or at 19S
pounds. the fight to be held at COlma,
Cal. at any time agreeable to Ketchel
BY whipping Ketchel, Langford hopes
TO make a match with Johnson. He has
been after johnson for d long time, and
many OF his supporters share his belief
that he can defeat the black giant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
LOCAL AUTO DEALERS
PLAN BIG EXHIBIT

At meeting Of the Utah Automobile
Dealers. association, held at the Com
mercial club last night, il was definitely
decided to hold an automobile show at
the auditorium on Richards street during
the third Week Of February The Dealers
association viii make every effort 10
have this show a success, as it is the
first show OF this kind 20 be held IN the
intermOuntan country.
All the dealers of the city have engaged
space and will exhibit their latest mod
els. Tire manufacturers and representa-
tives of automobile accessories will also
be represented at the show.
No expense Will be spared on decOra-
riOns ana entertainments To give the pub
lie the finest exhibition Of this kind ever
held In the vest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
U. OF U. ELEVEN WORKS
HARD FOR GOLDEN GAME

The University of Utah football squad
was given a stiff practice Tuesday night
with the scrub team. The men are show
ing up better than they did at the close
of last week. Several changes will prob
ably be made in the lineup when the men
go to Denver. Jack LOeIl. who has been
suffering from cold for the past week.
IS much improved and will be in good
condition for the game Saturday. The
team leaves Thursday morning for the
Golden game.