davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

large tree she found her lost darling.
Alice was then very happy and SAT
down on the grass and began la1hliiS
to her doll telling her how glad sne
was to have found her
Suddenly it was night and she was
far away from home. She was very
very tired, and, sitting down, she pc
gan to cry. She soon fell asleep Win
her doll in her arms.
In the meantime Mr.. Lewis had
gathered up quite a party of men and
they were searching in the woods Tor
the missing child, while Mrs. Lewis
sat at home feeling very sad ana lone
1y without her little girl.
Mr.. Lewis did not go far before he
came to the tree near which lay his
darling He would allow no one 10
carry her home but himself. Alice dlo
not awake till she was in her mothers
arms, with her doll clasped close TO her
breast. From your niece,
GRACE M. WALKER.
Grade 8. Cornwel school, age IA E19
Ganahl street
Alice looked all around and could not
find her dear dolly anywhere. Alice did
not know it, but she kept going away
. from the doll instead of getting nearer
to it. ,,
Her IdlIleI anu IlOblCA WIZ
looking for her, and it was now nearly
dark.
down by the foot OF tree and went
to sleep.
Very soon her father and mother
came along and found her sound asleep,
so her mother kept very close to her
because she had not woke up.
Her father went to get her doll
where he had put it in tree. He soon
came back with the little dolly.
Mrs. Lewis carried Alice, while Mrs
Lewis walked by his side. They were
at home then. Alice woke up and ate
some supper that their cook Molly had
prepared.
Alice ate a very hearty supper and
then Alice said to her mother: Il shall
never leave my dolly out in the woods
again."
It was now o'clock, and Alice was
very sleepy. so she said: Mamma 1
must go to bed" -
Sunset Beach.
After walking a long distance she
began to get sleepy, but would not give
up until she found her doll.
Pretty soon she began to think it was
getting late, but said to herself: Tied
dy will guard me-" She looked for
him but could not see him. She heard
Teddy bark and ran ran to meet him.
When she got nearer to him what
did he have but her lost treasured
She was very tired of hunting, so
she lay down to sleep just one minute.
But the one minute was more than two
hours.
When she woke up she found herself
in her snug little bed, and Teddy was
still beside her.
PRISCILLA SIMPSON.
Sisters school, SCI Glays avenue. Age
II wears.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
BY HAZEL cox,
Grade 40, Polytechnic High, $50 East Four
teenth street

CGOIT up, Teddie, if you want
= this meat" said little Alice
~ to her pet dog who was
just about to enjoy nice piece
Of meat for his dinner.
Alice suddenly dropped the
steak and exclaimed, "Oh, mann
ma p
"What is it, Alice?" asked her
mother, who was reading in the
drawing room.
Mamma, forgot and left my
dollie in the woods today while
l was chasing a butterfly; must
not let her stay there all night
alone"
Alice ran to the window and
reeped out. 1t was just growing
dusk and she said to herself, 81
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Beginning of Story Completed by Juniors

will hurry to the woods and find
my darling before the bright
moon and twinkllng stars will
have to light up the darkness of
my pathway"
So she tiptoed through the
hall and softly closed the door
after her.
Little Alice and Teddie were
soon flying down the garden
walk, then crossing the meadow
aid entering the woods in search
Of the lost doll.
When Mr.. aad Mrs. Lewis
found Alice was gone they start
ed out to find their little daughter.
1t was now dark. The moon
and stars illum;ned Alice's Wood
ed pathway. 1t was possible to
sec but a short distance ahead.
Still the little child journeyed
on into the dense forest in search
of the lost treasure.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

lost my way. Tell Ted to come to me-
and you follow him.-Alice."
AWAY vent Ted, followed by papa
and mamma. Bow -wow!" Ted
stopped and listened. No answer. OFF
he went. "O-o-o-o-ow!" he Went ana
this time he heard whistle. Pretty
soon he gave a bound and was in her
lap.
mamma, am so tired!" she
noaned. They took her home and put
her to bed. By morning she was burn
ing with fever, which later turned to
delirium. She was sick for three
weeks, and when she got out of bed
she was a much wiser child and never
went to the woods alone again.
ETHEL BARNHART.
916 Sunset boulevard; Alpine school,
grade AT; age II years.
Suddenly out of the silence of the still
forest she heard the bleating of a little
lamb. She went on a little farther and
found it.
perhaps he knows where my dolly
is" said Alice, but lambie only cried
the more when Alice questioned him.
The little girl then decided to leave him
alone while she continued her search.
But the lamb persisted in following her.
Together the three journeyed on, and
at last they came to a hollow. As she
was wandering about in this hollow
she came upon a little cabin which
was so surrounded by trees and
bushes that it could hardly be seen a
short distance off. Alice entered this
cabin, but although there was a fire in
the stove with kettle on it no one was
in sight. Alice thought perhaps the
fairies had placed the cabin there for
her and was wondering if they would
show her where her dolly was, when
an old woman came in.
She glanced around the cabin, but
owing to the darkness did not see
Alice, and as fer Alice she was too
by the moonlight she could see that 1t
was the old woman who had came to
her fathers house a few weeks ago
selling notions.
Alice could remember her we'll, FOR
she had reached down in her pocket
and brought out great red apple
which she had given the little girl. by
the time she remembered this she was
not afraid any longer, and startled the
woman by exclaiming "Howd'yedo?'
She then explained everything to the
old woman, who quickly made some
tea. AS they We're drinking this who
should enter the door but her father
and mother, with Teddy barking at
their heels.
Allce ran IOrWdru anu dSheu IL ihSJ
had come to find her dolly, too.
AS they were going home that night
papa stumbled on something, and upon
examination it was found to be the
lost dolly, who was the beginner of all
their trouble. HAZEL ROBINSON.
Bassett school, Puente. Age Il years.
Alice went on and on, never once
stopping to think how tired she was
nor how far away from home she was.
Her one thought was to find her
precious dolly. She wandered on and
on until finally in the hollow of a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-22

Buy your pumps from F. ). Cronk
Co All kinds. Prices way down. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-22
FERRIS AVENUE IMPROVEMENT
Citizens Are Graveiiu9 Street and
Building Sidewalks.

Ferris avenue now presents one
of the busiest scenes in the city. Full
ly seventE-five men are at work on
that public thoroushtare. The grade
of the street is being cut down and
the dirt is being removed to build up
the street near the Central railroad
and TO fill in lots along the street
Several citizens will in few days
begin the construction of street
curbings so that later on they may
put down cement sidewalks.
DR.. Harris Watson, Jr., is plan
ming to erect handsome home on
the avenue some time this summer.
Plans and specifications for the
building are now being prepared,
Mr.. Rice who bought G.. e. Miller's
place few months ago, will erect
a new house some time in the near
future.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-22

Continued on Page %
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-22

upon the billows. The sides sunk
and in an instant the entire struc-
mre became a mass of wreckage,
twisted as straws in the grasp of a
maddened giant
In less time than the telling the
planks. timbers, broken sections of
walls and doors were being tossed
atop the seawall and blown and
washed upon the boulevard.
Before the Murdochs wreckage
had scattered and been washed
ashore another faint crash above the
all-powerful note of the storm mark
ed the destruction of the Breakers
bathhouse.
The surf lighthouses suffered less
damage than any structures upon
the beach--a superfluous statement,
since all the others were destroyed. .
and they were only damaged. On the
north side section of the wall of
the surf bath house to the left of the
entrance was blown away; the apron
extending from the seawall to the
pavilion, was washed away and it
was impossible to reach the house
to ascertain what the interior dam
age or that upon the gulf side might
have been. However, the surf bath
houses escaped lightly, that is a GER
tainty. 1t was estimated that the
damage would be $500
The Breakers loss is given at
$4,000, of which 100000 is cover
ed by storm insurance
The loss at Nurdochs was esti-
mated at $4,000. Insurance covers
to the amount of $4,000.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-22

PIERS ARE WASHED AWAY
Waves Driven Before the Hurricane
Wreck Bath Houses and Small
Structures-Telephone and
Telegraph Damaged.


..,,..l y .....'s -.
.,,.,...,,.. H.,
,ha ,,,,,r;oo,,l su.,,, -, .z..sal
.,,. .,,.,.,,. a.. ,.,,.b g. ....,.,,
- ...It.u,,o,. ,aa,,.,.., ..,,-. ,..t,,
-, tn.a s;ahiau ,,i.n. sa,aas5
-, t-.,. -,
,,.
-,
.,,a, ,a ott,fhrtad tha sofot, of tba
city # i tho greata.t damonstratior
Of +ha ,bso1,,+o r,otaotiop Of tho saa-
wau
,., -. a.. -. ~
e. -.
- ,.a
- -. o,s so.t,. 49, .n.o t,,o
49,. ,.,,..>, 49,, ,a,,,.4 t,,o
r.. -.
.,aa, .,,oa .1,o+ ~, aaoa,oi, ,a. no..
e,s5 -, f,ot;, a,, - aa-+
-, g.. ..-..,
o''' ~ VI "'o" 0o'''i''O'e
o"S '''''' 'ol'''',@
O"'Hi"6 'u''' " '''e 'e''i'' ',o'oi'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-22

New York, July - Accord'os
to General Manager Clips OF the
Holland-American line, the duplicate
of Hendrick Hudson ship, the Half
Moon, which will be presented to
the people of the Netherlands on the
occasion of the Hudson-Fulton cele-
bration, is due to arrive today on the
steamer SoestdyX
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-22
ATTEMPT AT SMUGGLING.
Trunks Containing Valuable Laces
Are Held at Ellis Island.

New York, July 22.-Two trunks
which were recently taken to Ellis
Island with the baggage OF steerage
passengers. have been found to con-
tain about $4,000 worth of laces and
costumes The ships crew was un-
able to tell how the trunks got
aboard and there was no marks on
them to indicate their owner II was
supposed they belonged to steerage
passengers, but none had claimed
them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Utah, %; u. A c., Q.
At Ogden-Salt Lake High school, II;
Ogden High school. 8.
At Butte-Butte High school, g.; Gran
tie High school, 0.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II; Cor
nell, 6.
At Milwaukee-Notre Dame. o; Mar
quette, O.
At st. Louis-Carlisle, 80; St Louis, 0.
AT Lincoln-Nebraska, 5; Haskell, 16.
At Denver-Denver, 20; Colorado col
lege, 6.
At Denver-Denver, 16; School of Mines,
O
At Kansas City-Missouri, II; Kansas, 6.
At overwhelmingly of Montana, Is;
BOzeman Agricultural college, 5.
At Seattle-Washingto 8; Oregon, %.
At Pittsburg-Carnegte Technical school.
6; Colgate, IS.
At Indianapols-Butler college, Il; Wa
bash college, 0.
At Marietta, O.-Marietta, "a; Dennison,
At Lexington, Ky.-Kentucky State uni
versity, 10; Central university, g.
At hington-Bucknell, II; George
Washington, 6.
At Chicago-Lake Forest, II; De Paul,
At New York-Fordham, 8; Syracuse, 5.
At Little ROck-Arkansas university, "a;
Washington university, O.
At Alliance, O.-Mount Union college, s;
Westminster, 0.
At South Bend, Ind.-Culver Military
academy, %; Ohio Northern university, 0.
At Lynchburg, Va--Davidson college 8;
Virginia Military institute. 0.
At Norfolk, Va.-Virginia Polytechnic
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
JACKSONVILLE NOW
MECCA Of BLUEBLOODS

Jacksonville, Nov 25.-Nearly seven
thousand people attended the opening of
Moncrief park this afternoon, and every
indication pointed to one OF the most
successful winter meets in the history or
the racing game.
The big feature was Thanksgiving hand
leap in which some Of the best thorough
breds in the MOncrief stables were en-
tered. Jack Atkin was the favorite and
led for a good part of the race, but the
weight, 1876 pounds appeared to get the
better OF the big horse, and he finished
third. Summaries:
First race, six fuFlongs-Besomon, to
s, won; Emperor William, to 1, second;
Lady Irma, to l, third Time, 1:15 S-5.
Second race. five and a half furlongs,
purse-Sir Ormonde, to l, won; Polls, 3
to /, second; Banives, 10 l, third Time,
1:O9.
Third race, selling, six furlongs-Bat
MastersOn, to ?, won; Silverine, to 1,
second; Flarney, Is to /, third. Time,
lie %.
Fourth race. Thanksgiving handicap,
one mile-Hin Top, to L won; Arondack,
to /, second Jack Atkin, to 2, third.
Time, 40 2-5.
Fifth race, purse. six furlongs-Tom Nc
Grath. to l. won; King Avondale, to
!, second; Ethon, 20 2, third Time,
lilo Is.
sixth race. selling. mile and a sixteenth
-Rostrum, to 3, won; Campaigner, to
l. second; Oberon, Is e l. third. Time,
1850 2-5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26

institute, IS; Virginia Agricultural and
Mines, 8.
At Wichita-Fairmont college, 8; South
western Kansas college, 6.
At Oklahoma City-State university, Il;
Epworth, II.
At Terre Haute, Ind.--Rose Polytechnic,
81; Franklin college, 10.
At Nashville-Sewanee IS; Vanderbilt, 8.
At Montgomery, Ala--Auburn 16;
Georgia, 5.
At Norfolk, va.-virginia Polytechnic
institute, IS; Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College of North Carolina, 8.
At CieVeland-Western Reserve, 5; Case,
3.
At Oskaloosa. Ia.-Des Moines college,
Il; Pennsylvania college, s.
At Morgantown, w. Va.-University of
West Virginia, 5; Washington and JEFF
ferson university, s.
At Decatur, Ill.-Milliken university, II;
Shurtleff college, 10.
At Galesburg-Knox, II; Lombard, IL.
At Topeka, Kan.-Washburn, 0; Kansas
State Agricultural college, 40
At Columbus, O.-Ohio State, q; Ken
yon, O.
At Des Moines-Drake, II; Ames, o.
At Observation-Disclosures university, 10;
Miami university, g.
At Montgomery, Ga.-Auburn, IS; UNI
versity Of Georgia, 5.
At Austin, Tex.-A. and NJ. college, S.;
University of Texas, o.
At ChattanOOga-Chatt univer-
sity, 8; Maryville, 6.
At Knoxville-Tennessee, IL; Transyl-
vania, 0.
At Birmingham-Lou State uni
versity, y; Alabama. 8.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
CROWDS OUT FOR GET
AWAY At LATONIA

Cincinnati, Nov. 25.-Nimbus, coupled in
the betting with Prince Gal. won the
Thanksgiving handicap at Latonia today
by a length and a half from Lawrence
P. Daley, with Prince Gal, his stable
mate, a good third.
1t was getaway day, and the largest
crowd Of the meeting attended. Three ia
vorites won. Most of the horses brought
here by the fall meeting, which closed to-
day, have been shipped to Jacksonville
and Tampa, Fla. A few went to the Pa
cific coast tracks.
First race, six furlongs-Imprudent G
to 5, won; Figo, 20 to l, second; Carleton
G., to 1, third. Time, Ills.
Second race, six furlongs, selling
Chalice, Is to 1, won; Night Mist, to 1,
second; Claiborne, to l, third. Time, lie.
Third race, one mile-G. NJ. Miller to 4,
won; My Gal, 10 10 /, second; Handzaret-
ia, Is to 1, third. Time, ZAP Is.
Fourth race, one mile, Thanksgiving
handicap-Nimbus, to 2, won; Lawrence
P. DAILY, II to 1, second; Prince Gal, to 2,
third. Time, $40 4-5.
Fifth race, seven furlongs. selling
Barnesdale to l. won; Sally Preston,
to 1. second; Otillo. to l. third. Time,
1:27 4-5.
Sixth race, mile and a quarter. selling
-Vanen, to 5. won; Pat Sharp. Il to l,
second; Wedgewood, 9 to l, third. Time,
2:0e
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
Oakland Entries.

First race, five-eighths Of mile, selling
-Velma c., III; Wap, III; Bellsnicker,
Ill; Little Fannie, III; Argonaut, 10; Sam
est, o.; Bold, o.; Thistle Belle, o.; Belle
Kinney, f06.
Second race, three-quarters Of a mile.
selling-Ampedo, 122: ST. Avon, 122; Grace
c., 119; Burleigh, 119; Deneen, l19; Incle1
ment, us; Mauritania, us; WOlfvilie, 1l4;
Billy Myer, ia; Rabble, %.
Third race, eleven-sixteenths Of a mile,
selIing-Sam Brooks, 10; BinOculad, 10;
Judge Quintfn. 107: Balronia. 10T; Biased.
1O6; Tom O'Malley, 105; Silvia Fir, les;
Redeem. los; Beda, 105; GOodship, 1OL;
MeltOndale, 101.
Fourth race, mile and 20 yards, selling
-Liddington, IL; Ed Ball, 1885 Aks-ar-
Ben, 1O7; Merlingo, 10; Mr.. Bishop, l04;
ROsevale, 104
Fifth race, mile and 20 yards, selling
COpperfield, 100: BeechwOOd, 1C9; Stand
over. 1O9: Lazelle. 1O9; Lcgatee, 1O9; Col.
Brady, 104; Sea Lad, 104.
Sixth race three-quarters of a mile,
purse-Hamper, 112; Dorothy LedRett, L2;
Bishop X, 100; Capt Hansen, 106;
SchmOoser, Jos; Look Out, 106
Track muddy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
CARLISLE FINDS
ST. LOUIS EASY
Dazzle Missouri School With New
Game and Toward End
Score at VIII.

ST. Louis. Nov. 25.-The Carlisle Indians
outplayed st. Louis university today. win
ming, 80 to 0. Except for a few moments
at the opening Of the game, when fumblss
gave the local team the ball twice within
the Indians ten-yard line, st. Louis never
even threatened to score.
Fumbles on both sides were frequent
during the early part of the game. St.
Louis held for downs twice within the
15-yard mark, then carried the ball past
the center Of the field, but an exchange
Of kicks and a tumble gave the Indians
the ball on the local 2-yard line, from
where four plays resulted in q touch
down, Houser scoring. Libby missed
hard goal.
Long gains from fake formations put
Carlisle within string distance again.
From the 15-yard line, WheeiOCk made
two yards around right END and then
HOuser, with three men on his back, took
the ball over the lire Libby kicked goal.
Score: Carlisle, IL; St. Louis, 0.
Libby made a splendid run Of 80 yards
and Wheelock and HOuser did the rest
for another touchdown. Libby kicked
goal. Score at end Of first half: Carlisle,
II: St Louis, 0.
In the second half the Indians resorted
to forward passes and gained almost at
will, making the final scohe: Carlisle, %;
St Louis o.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26

teen yards for offside play on the next
scrimmage. A brilliant 30-yard run by
House was the only feature during the
remaining few minutes The first half
ended with Granite having the ball on
her own 2O-yafd line.
Second Half.
House made his second sensational
60yard run again in the second half
on receiving a kick shortly after the
kickoff. He placed the ball a foot
from GRANTEES goal, and Irwin was
called upon to take IL over. Score:
minutes OF play. Irwin took the ball
to the two-yard line, where Salt Lake
was penalized a yard for offside. In
two plays Grigg was sent over. House
missed a hard goal.
The succeeding plays can be de-
scribed in the mere statement that the
Butte boys seemed fairly to carry the
Granite team with them wading
and ease, in one case Grigg pulling the
Granite tacklers with him five yards
before they succeeded in pulling him
down.
AS for Salt Lake, all credit must be
given to the negro, Leggroan. He is
a wonder. Fast, aggressive, elusive
and in the game constantly, he has the
markings of a football marvel such as
his race seldom produces. His color
only can keep him down, for today he
showed everything that a football
player should have.
The rest of his team played the best
game they could, outclassed as they
were, and the game was clean and
spOrtsmanlike; in fact, Salt Lake is
much better than Butte in the new
game and has a team not to be de-
spised. But, as one of their best play
ers remarked at the beginning of the
second half: why, this team (Butte)
could beat the University of Utah and
then a few more"
Butte was constantly penalized, the
local officials leaning over backward
if anything. Buttes few forward
passes and onside kicks, about their
sole open work, did not show up bril-
Iiantly. House was more successful in
his quarterback runs. Granite tried a
number of passes and several of them
worked, but, save one, none for any
material advantage. Butte time and
again broke up plays back of the line
before they had been fairly started.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26

From the time, but a few seconds
after the kickoff, that little Duncan
turned the tide Butte's way, the To-
Gals were but once in danger of be-
ing scored on, and that was when.
through a series of penalties inflicted
on the local team through overanx-
iOusness, the ball was within a yard
of the local line, the purple and white
Haunted itself in the face of the Utah
aggregation with a persistency that
was heartbreaking for the visitors.
Butte played almost entirely straight
football with the fTesLOes of fancy
work added to lend variety. And it
was not all weight that counted.
Granite started off brilliantly. House
kicked off to Leggroan, who came back
four yards Immediately. A bea utiful
forward pass to Wilson caught Butte
asleep and the ball was advanced forty
yards yards Il was vas en that Duncan
other forward pass. which gave Butte
ten yards. Ladu, Wilkinson, Oaas,
Grigg and Duncan all contributed to
the touchdown quickly gained, Irwin
being showed over within three min
utes of play. House kicked the diff
cult goal Score, 6 to Q.
Second Score Easy.
The second touchdown came after a
short series of plays in which Butte
kicked twice. 1t was on Barrett's sec
ond long punt, missed by Rynearson,
that Oaas, wideawaks. fell on the ball
back of GRANTEES line for the second
touchdown, from which House kicked
an easy goal
Leggroan kicked off forty-five yards
TO House, who made his first sensa-
tional run of sixty yards. The ball
in a couple of scrimma ges was taken
TO GRANTEES 25-yard line, where House
negotiated his first goal from the
field Score: Butte Is, Granite 0.
Oaas again figured In a touchdown
after inteTcepting a forward pass on
GRANTEES 35-yard line, and aided by
brilliant interference, went over the
line. Houses goal brought the score
to 81. All this had been done in
eleven minutes of play.
Line plays led up to the next touch
down. which was negotiated by VIII
kinson in line plunge of twelve yards
through right tackle. Score: Butte 20,
Granite 0.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
The Iinup.
NORTHWEST TITLE GOES
TO WASHINGTON TEAM

Seattle, Nov 25.-The University of
Washington football team won the North
western intercollegiate championship and
the Barrett silver cup here today by de-
feating the University of Oregon, 20 TO s.
Washington's victory was due largely to
the forward pass, which was used fire.
quently The oregon team depended upon
old-style football, making several gains
by end runs. The work of Warren Grimm,
Washington's left end, was particularly
spectacular. He scored two touchdowns
on forward passes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
PARK CITY HIGH IS
VICTOR OVER SENIORS
Game MARRIED by Injury to Salt Lake
Boy, Who Has Leg
Broken.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)


Park City, Nov. 25.-ParK City high
school maintained its winning streak
this evening by defeating the seniors
OF the Salt Lake High school today,
IL to 6. The game was marred by the
serious injury to Robert Edwards, left
half back of the Salt Lake team. Just
before the close of the first half, while
receiving a punt, Edwards was tackled
by a Park City player, and in falling
back broke his right leg, just above
the knee. He was taken TO the miners
hospital, where DR.. E. p. lie Compile
dressed the injury. He was later taken
on the afternoon train to his home in
Salt Lake.
The game was fast throughout, but
the greater speed of the local boys
more than balancing Zee weight of
their opponents. Wood, Hartwell and
McDonough played the game for the
Park City, while Harris. Walker and
Edwards (until he was injured) played
strong football for the visitors. Park
City claims the 135-pound champion
ship of the state, having won five
games and lost none.
The lineup: