davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-10

The German Emperor seems to
write as well as talk too much.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-10

MISUNDERSTANDING. - or we'd
ding OF interest to Oskaloosa people the
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-10

B 7ROBER rs. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Roberts; 500 North Market, street,
Saturday morning, June o., 1904 9-lb'
boy. Mother and son doing WELL BIZ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
GRANITE ELEVEN OFF
FOR MONTANA TODAY
Meets Butte High School Thanksgiv-
ing-Team in Good
Shape.

This afternoon at 2:9O o'clock the Gran
tie football squad leaves for Butte,
where they meet the Butte High school
Thanksgiving day. Granite has been put
ting in some stiff practice during the past
week and is confident of bringing home
the Butte High schools scalp with them.
Butte will outweigh. the Granite eleven
from 10 to 20 pounds to tina man, but
Coach Moss believes that By trick plays
and forward passes his team can run up
a winning score against the northern
huskies.
The Granite squad will not be the best
representative Of High school football of
Utah, but may be depended upon to make
a creditable showing. The loss of Fuliback
Ashton is a hard blow TO the team, as he
was among the best high school players
in the state and could always be depended
upon to make yards for his team when
ever called upon to do so.
the players who will make the journey
to Butte are: Miller, T. E.; Hampton, T. [. (;
Nelson, T. g.; White, c.. Chambers, !. 81;
Morgan, ]. l.; Rynearson, Wilson, l. e.
Reese. T. h.; Hamilton, /. h.; Sutherland,
captain, q. b.; Leggroan, (. b. Coach
Moss, Ashton and Bagley the manager.
will also make the trip Benny Harker,
who was to have officiated as referee,
cannot make the trip and the referee who
acts will be chosen at Butte.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
HAS-BEEN IS NO MATCH
FOR FRANK MANTELL

About the ManteI-NeiI fight OF last Fri
day, the Sacramento Bee says: II some
l,500 fight fans who attended the Buffalo
clubs card last night at the Old Pavilion
went there under the impression that the
veteran Al Nell was to give Frank Man
tell the least ssmblance OF an argument
they were dismally disappointed Manteil
beat Nell and beat him proper, and 70
save their man from totally ooIlapsing
NeiPs seconds tossed the towel into the
ring in the twelfth round.
Neil at that time was ready to drop.
He had been punished severely about the
body and head, and his face was a fine
representation Of jelly. He could not
fight back Manteil, on the other hand.
was strong, and came out of the bout
without a single mark on his face.
Although the card had little promise OF
being anything but Mantell victory, one
Of the largest crowds of the season turned
out They saw poor battle, second only
to the Mantell- Chicago Jack" Gardner
mill staged some time ago, and which Is
generally considered as the worst the
Buffalo club has been guilty Of slipping
the public.
II was a case Of trying 70 bring a has
been back to life to pit him against a
young fighter who is coming up all the
time. The natural consequence was that
the old stager was shown up. It seemed
a shame to subject Neil to such beating.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
OGDEN IS FEARED IN
THANKSGIVING GAME

Although the rain and mud made it i'm
possible for the Salt Lake High school
football team 20 hold its regular practice
on the campus yesterday, the squad gath
cred in the gymnasium for a workout
The game with Ogden on Thanksgiving
day is somewhat feared. as the boys are
not in the best of condition. Coach Con
viii himself is worried about his bows.
ana says that another week could BE-
used TO good advantage in getting them
to win.
Wilkinson and Cahoon are two strong
men, and should be able to fill the posi-
tons of Wallace and Kirby, should they
be in poor condition for the battle Ca
lacher and Workman will enter the gam
at first, although it is almost certain that
Workman will be required to give way
to GOdbe in the second half.
A large crowd of rooters will accompany
the squad to Ogden, and If the roofing
will count for anything the team viii
return victorious in spite of it's crippIes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
WhasWh amSmwM
BOXING CLUB IS FORMED
First Program VIII Be Benefit for
the Family Of the Murdered
Police Officer.

Under the name of the Manhattan Ath-
letic club a new organization to push in
door sports has been formed. The first
program of the club will be given Mon
day, November %, and will be a benefit
for the family of the late c. c. Riley, the
police officer killed by highwaymen about
a month ago. Four round amateur box
ing bouts and wrestling will be the chief
attractions.
Hardy K. Downing, the well known BIZ
cycle rider, will be the manager of the
clu0. Mr.. Downing has secured the hall
over the Utah National bank First South
and Main streets, the rooms formerly hav-
ing been used by the Y. NJ c. A.
On the card will be at least four four
round boxing bouts and the MANAGER
promises some fast work from the best
amateur ring artists to be found in Salt
Lake. Just at present there are many
clever boys in town and all have an
nOunced their willingness to box for the
card will be announced later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

First race, eleven-sixteenths mile, sell
ing-S6405, Autumn Rose SO; 800. OmicrOn
SO; $50, Bonnie Bee IS; 40S, Olivia Meikle
So; 4OS, Cambronne SO; - Gaekwar 9S;
SS9, Jack Binns 80; So Glen Beachy SO;
leo, Caesar 80: O7S, Dick Goodbar 100; 403,
Lou Lanier 101; S5402, Dave Nicholson 10l;
$3.50, Betty Lester lO4.
Second race, three-quarters mile, sell
ing-404, Chepontuc 90; 407, Ethelda 81;
SS7, Ned Cormack 81; S91, John Garner 1O2;
404, COrley 102; 3S7 ZOa l02; 39S, CassOwary
1O3; 800, Heine 1C4; $50, Otilo los; 319, Sally
Preston 100.
Third race. three-quarters mile, purse
S6405. Kline 102, - Charles +. Granger
1O2; 397, Cogen 1902: 405. Belle Glenn los.
Fourth race, three-quarters mile, handi-
cap-S6406, Tom Hayward 9S; 1856, Se'wik
1O5: 1888. T. NJ Green loo; 3S3. Center Shot
ia; 3S3, Prince Gal rs.
Fifth race, mile, selling-S63s1, Orphan
Lad lO6: 3s7, Night Mist LOG; 4O4, Polar
Star JOG; 3S1, Margaret T. LOG; 3T, Vot-
ing 10; 4O2, Pat Sharp 10: 247, Warner
Griswen 10.
Sixth race, mile, selling-S6404, Robert
Cooper IA; 3s2, Sir Walter Rollins ia;
4Os, Mamie Algol ia; 59s. Miss Popular
ia; 3S5, Lady Vic ia; S4SS7, San Primo ia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
MONTE ATTELL MEETS
DANNY WEBSTER TONIGHT

Los Angeles, Nov 22.-Danny Webster
and Monte Attell rested today for their
match Tuesday night at McCarey's pa
vilion for the bantam championship.
Webster defeated Attell in their previous
meeting at ten rounds, but is not called
the champion because the general public
has the idea that championship cannot
pass unless a referee gives a decision, al
though no set of rules specify this. Web
steT won the battle, but it was not in
so decisive a manner as to make another
meeting between them unnecessary. The
bout, however, was such a good one In
every way that the local bugs were anx-
iOus to see the boys mix 1t again and the
fight Tuesday night will give them the
opportunity.
Attell thinks that he did not get fairly
started in that first fight before the ten
rounds were over, and while that is no
excuse, he had adopted another system
this time in his training and has been
working for speed, which is necessary in
a short bout. Both boys have trained
faithfully, as each considers the SCRAP a
very important one.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
CLUB OWNER
AGAINST GOING OUTLAW

Portland, Ore, Nov. 22.-Not in the least
cast down by the result of the league
meeting in San Francisco, Judge W. w.
McCredie, owner of the Portland fran
chise, returned from the south last night.
while the Coast league magnates
stood against permitting the Northwestern
league to have a team in Portland next
year, there is still hope that this viii be
brought to pass, and entirely with the
consent of the coast organization" said
McCredie, for he has not the remotest
idea of ''going outlaw"
McCredie is especially well pleased with
the treatment accorded him in the mat
ter of games at home. Out of a season
of thirty-two weeks next year, Portland
will have eighteen weeks at home. Six
games week are played here and seven
a week in California. The result will be
that Portland will play los games on the
home grounds and So in California. This
is better than McCredie hoped for, ne
says.
Il regret that we could not get a Port
land man elected president of the league"
said Judge McCredie. But Judge Graham
is entirely satisfactory to me, and l am
sure that he will treat Portland fairly.
81 still have some hope that the Coast
league will permit Portland to play a
Northwestern league team, but do not
care to say now just how this will be
brought about"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
UTAH COUNTY SCHOOL
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Schedule of Hot Race Planned
Winner to Compete for State
Title.
(special to me Herald-Republican.l

Special to The Herald Republican,
Lehi, Nov. 22.-At a meeting OF the Utah
county High school athletic committee,
held in Provo yesterday, a Utah county
High school basketball league was or
ganized, and a schedule of games ar
ranged to determine the championship Of
the county. The committee decided to
offer silver loving cup, similar to the
one won by Lehi last year, for the state
championship, to the winning team in
Utah county.
The winning team will then compete
with the champions of the north for state
honOrs. Those who were present to rep
resent the six schools entered were: Mel
vim Wilson, chairman, and Principal Bar
low OF Payson; Principal Wingate of
Springville; Principal Berkholder of Hun
gerfOrd academy; ]. c. Banks of Pleasant
Grove; Principal Soule of American Fork,
and Principal Hopkins of Lehi. Spanish
FORK owing to non-support of the board
and lack of interest in basketball, did not
enter the league, thereby giving her place
TO HungerfOrd academy.
1t is the general opinion that the fight
Tor first place is between Lehi and Pay
son. though Pleasant Grove and Spring
Vile may have strong teams. Following
is the schedule of games arranged:
Payson; Lehi VS.. Springville, at Lehi;
American Fork VS.. Pleasant Grove, at
American Fork.
January 2S-Springville VS.. American
I OIhs az Oprlngkllles LEM vs.. rays a.
Lehi; Pleasant Grove VS.. Hungerford, at
Pleasant Grove.
February 11-Pleasant Grove VS.. Lehi,
at Pleasant Grove; Payson VS.. Spring
vile, at Payson; Hungerford VS.. American
Fork, at Springville.
February 25-American Fork VS.. Lehi, at
American Fork; Pleasant Grove VS.. Pay
son, at Pleasant Grove; Springville VS..
Hungerford, at Springville.
March 4-PaysOn VS.. American Fork, at
Payson; Springville VS.. Pleasant Grove,
at Springville; Lehi VS.. Hungerford, at
Lehi.
Students to be eligible to play in these
games must be in school from now on,
and must be carrying successfully fifteen
hours of high school work at the time any
game is played
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
UTAH BASKETBALL FIVE
MAY INVADE MONTANA

If the present plans work out, the Uni
versity of Utah basketball team will trav-
el to Montana the coming year and have
a series of games with the Montana
schools. When the university football
team played the Montana Aggies, Coach
Mcintosh was anxious to get game with
the Utah team, if arrangements could be
made. He stated as soon as he reached
Montana he would confer with the other
Montana schools and attempt to have
them get in on a schedule so that Utah s
expenses could be paid. Manager Rob
insOn also hopes to get some games with
the schools in Colorado In this event
the varsity would probably play five
games.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
LOOKS LIKE A CHANGE
Westesrn College Heads Lineup for
Notifications of Football
Rules.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The Record Herald
this morning says: with the presidents
of four of the leading western colleges en-
listed in the fight to eliminate brutal foot
ball, the move received fresh impetus yes
terday That the gridirOn game of the
present day is doomed for a sudden over
hauling was the stand maintained by four
prominent educators
Sentiments urging the immediate revi-
sion of the mode of play we're received
from President Judson of the University
of Chicago, President Cyrus Northrop of
Minnesota and President Van Hise of
Wisconsin, and Chancellor Samuel Avery
of the University of Nebraska. That the
sport is fast becoming menace % the
life and limb of all participants is the
opinion of the educators.
ION the local gridirOnS three victims
We're added to the list of injured. Captain
BlinkhOrn of the Morton Grove team was
borne from the field having fractured his
collar bone during a fierce scrimmage,
James Sullivan of the Panther A c.
fractured three ribs and Bruce of the
same team dislocated his shoulder"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
WOULD RATHER DASH THROUGH POLAR
ICE THAN THROUGH FOOTBALL LINE

the thousands who saw the YaIe-Har-
he spectacle more than Amundsen, the
is country making arrangements for a
m Sweden.
Northwest passage, and blazed as
~, although he did not succeed in
her run the risk of a polar dash than
e explorer with a smile, as a particular
rs of the crimson and Old Eli in the
to cross an ice drift than it would be
at line. I've enjoyed myself immense
II some time"
co and en- route will visit Chicago and
r. Cooks narrative, and reiterated his
he physician explorer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22.-Among
ward football game, not one enjoyed I
Norwegian Arctic explorer, who is in tn
dash to the North pole next year Gro
Amundsen is the discovered of the
many Arctic trails as Commander Pea
reaching the pole.
Il don't know but that would rat
to take my chances out there" said tn
ly fierce mass play tumbled the pIaye
mussed-up heap.
1t would be far less venturesomC
for an amateur to try to get through tn
ly and l want to see some more footba
Amundsen will go to San Francis
Denver. He expressed his belief in D
former declarations of friendship for [
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

San Francisco. Nov. 22.-Entries for
Wednesday, Nov. "a:
First race, Futurity course, three-year-
olds and up, selling-Mossback, Ex-
ehequer, Billy Myer. 104; Jim Hanna, los;
Wap, 109; Allness, los; Burning Bush,
Deneen. 100.
Second race. six furlOngs. two-year-olds,
purse-Napa Nick, 1O5; Binocular, 102; Miss
Picnic. IS; Miss Roberts, Sonia, "a.
Third race Futurity course, selling
Velma C, Ben Stone, BuTleigh, FOrdellO,
Priceless Jewel. 109; Mauritania, Phillis-
tina, Jos.
Fourth race, five furlongs, San Pablo
handicap-Sewell 122; Rey HindOo. 10;
Cloudlight, 104, Early Tide, 105; Jim Gaff-
ney, 100. Andrew B. Cook. IS; Madeline
Muserave, 81; Duke of Milan, 80.
Filth race, seven furiongs, fOur-year-
Olds and up, -Cigarlighter, Tommy
Ahearn, ]. f. DOnOhue. III; Heather
Scott. Standover, EudOra, 100; Belmere,
1O4.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling
RubTic, 112. Joe Ross, Ingham, Beech
wood, Colonel Brady, Orilene, Flavigny,
l09
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
LATONIA RESULTS.

Cincinnati, Nov. 20.-Bonnie Kelso
demonstrated his superiority over a fair
class of horses today when he won the
feature event at LatOnia in a driving
finish from Ceremonious. Lad of Lang
don was third. A heavy rainstOm fell in
the fifth race.
First race, five and a half fUrlongs-
Bonnie Bee, to !, won; Ferraid Cecilian,
Z to 1. second; Lady Wells, Z to 1, third.
Time :07 3-5.
Second race, six furlOngs-SeIwick, s to
g. won; Lawrence p. DAILY. to 10, sec
ond; King COmmoner, s to 8, third. Time
lib As.
Third race, one mile-G. NJ. Miller. to
g. won; Hatchie Coon, to /, second; Lady
McNally, Is TO l, third. Time IA 10.
Fourth race, mile and a siXteenth-Bon-
ME Kelso, 10 to 10, won; Ceremonious, 8
TO 2. second; Lad of Langdon, 5 to 2
third Time :46 S-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Barnsdale, to
9, Won; Night Mist, I to I, second; Clai-
borne, 16 to 1, third. Time lis 3-5.
Sixth race six furlOngs-Fundamen
to 3, won; Margaret P, to !, second;
Voting. Is to l, third. Time Ills Is.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
Y. M. C. A. SENIOR CLASS
ENTERTAINS BIG CROWD

Acceptances in plenty to the invitations
of the senior class of the Y. NJ. G. A.
were seen last night, when the class en-
tertained with regular program of gym
naSium work. The floor was lined with
spectators, and the entertainment offered
pleased them all. Especially did the gym
nastic dancing, including the Highland
fling and shakedown steps, cause the on
lockers to SMILE while at the same time
the value of the dancing as an exercise
was plain to be seen.
The basketball games and races on the
track and in the swimming pool offered
a more exciting picture at the close Of
the program.
The new features of the gymnasium
work which have become so popular were
planned by Physical Instructor Gingrich,
and his work is attracting much favorable
comment. More than eighty men were
on the floor last night The ''class even
ings' will be held once month in the
future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
PET LOVE TAPS OF
PRIZE RING HEROES

= Notwithstanding left to the law. !
= Jack JohnsOn-Right arm uppercut !
= and hook. 7
Bob Fitzsimmons-Half arm jolts :
! to stomach and jaw delivered at :
= close quarters.
Joe Gans-A snappy right hook !
= Bat Nelson-Left-hand scissors =
= punch over the liver. !
Jim Corbett-Left-hand jab and :
! right cross. !
Kid McCoy-The corkscrew deliv- !
\ cred with a twist Of wrist before :
\ landing. \
: John L. Sullivan-Right-hand swing :
= to the jaw. !
y Frank Erne-Snappy ieft-hand jab. :
y Terry Northumberland right :
! hand wallop to the jaw. !
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
TAD JONES GETS BLAME
FOR SYRACUSE SHOWING

New York, Nov. 22.-Down on Yale cam
pus the mystic numbers-+11-44-is pass
word. It means Tad Jones, and Tad
Jones means to a Yale man one Of the
greatest quarterbacks and football gen.
erals that ever sang "Boola-" But no
matter how great the celebrated Tad was
in the days when he directed the attack
of the Blue on the white-barred field, no
matter how Illuminating the fame he
achieved as a player, Tad has fallen like
one of sisters sponge cakes as a coach,
and in all probability will retire from
football this fall
Last year Howard Jones, once famous
as a Yale end and known from coast to
coast as the man who turned out one of
the greatest offensive and defensive ma
chimes that ever represented old Eli,
coached the Syracuse university eleven
with great success. This season Syracuse
wanted Howard Jones, but he was needed
at New Haven, and Tad Jones was taken
on instead. The Syracuse men have failed
throughout the season to make good and
Tad Jones is receiving the blame.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
LOCAL BIKE RIDER TO
APPEAR IN MANY RACES

liver Lawson, the former worlds cham
piOn bicycle rider, left for New York last
night. Lawson will ride in the New York
His partner will be Walter DeMara and
the two expect to finish pretty near the
top. Lawson was called home from Wales
burg on account of the illness of his wife
but now as Mrs. Lawson is much i'm
proved in health he is at liberty to return
to the bike game.
After the New York race Lawson leaves
for Europe to take part in the winters
bike season at Paris, Berlin and other
racing centers. He will ride in the Ber-
lin six-day race, which is held about the
middle of January.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
EVEN MONEY GOES FOR
BIG lEFFRIES WAGER

nous as a manager and trainer of box
ers and fighters has returned here after
a trip through the middle west with
5000 commission from James Butler of
st. Louis and Kansas City, to bet on JEFF
fries at anything that looks like even
money"
Sporting men say that never before has
there been so much money bet on a large
fight, which is vet seven months away.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
FIRST ARRESTS SEEN
IN ORAL BETTING WAR
Oakland Jockey Club Stands Back
of the Layers for Test.
Case.

Oakland, Cal, Nov. 22.-The first arrests
in connection with the enforcement of
the Otis-Walker anti-betting law were
made at the Emeryville race track today
when e. Il. Martin, a bookmaker, and
Charles Brown, a clerk, were taken into
custody after they had orally arranged a
y wager with a representative of the dis
trict attorneys office. it being alleged
that money actually changed hands.
Town Recorder Coburn of Emeryviile
accepted bonds provided by the New ca
ifornia Jockey club, and they were re-
leased, pending a preliminary hearing to-
morrow. The case will be test case OF
the new law.
today. and the track was sloppy. Foliie
/. experienced better racing luck than on
Saturday, winning the feature event in
drive.
The Results.
First race. five furIongs-Ilex, 112 CMen-
try), to g. won; Prince Winter, 1l2 (Den-
ny), to 2 second; DR.. Dougherty, IL
(Cailaghan), to /, third. Time, 1:01 80.
Herlana, Mrs. Dot, Clara, Sal, Sully and
Tibsal finished as named.
Second race, five and a half furlongs,
selling-Bemay, 107 Denny, TO l, won;
Curriculum, 1u3 (Walsh), to l, second;
Balnade, 100 (ThOmas), 2 to 1, third Time,
LOS Is. Hurnell, Rose Cherry, Redwood
Ii, Paul Clifford, Colonel Brady and sSt
Adams finished as named.
Third race. five and half furlongs-
Fernando, los (Corburn). to /, won; Boas,
80 CRadtke), 4 to /, second; Gossiper II,
1O7 &C. Van Dusen), 5 to l, third. Time,
1907 4-5. Netting, Heather Scot, Galvanic
and Darlington finished as named.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
purse-Follie L., to 5, won; John Louis
% to /, second; Fantastic, Is to 10, third.
Time, 1:46 rs.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth, selling
Charlie Paine, 107 Wan Dusen), 10 to l.
won; ValosEi, 107 CWe!sh), to /, second
I mi Ia I
1:56 9-5. Sea Lad and LaZell finished as
named.
Sixth race one mile-Rubric, 112 arch
ibald), to 2, won; General Haley, lO9
CWalsh). to l, second; Cigar Lighter,
112 (Cotton), 10 to 10, third. Time, 1:42 40.
Flagny and Trust finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23

tell, featherweight champion of the
my Moran Of Brooklyn in an eight
tclassed in speed, science and ring gen
ina.
Il extend himself From then on he
ponent. Moran possesses a vicious right
nd, did he drive it home, reaching At
nd he fought to a clinch, displaying tn.
he title he now holds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
UTAH ELEVEN RUNS OFF
PLAYS IN GYMNASIUM

On account of the rains of SATURDAY.,
Sunday and Monday, the university foot
ball squad was unable to do any outside
practice Monday. The regular practice
was held in the gymnasium, where the
men were given lots of signal work Dave
Olsen, the big left guard is in bed with
A bad cold. While his sickness will not be
likely to keep him out of the Thanksgiv-
ing day game he will be unable to do any
hard practice work
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
TO BREAK RECORD.

Ely. New, Nov. 22-George Gibson win
try next Sunday to break the worlds rec
ord for endurance piano PLYING. The
contest will be held at the Ely theatre,
and follows a wager that Gibson can
break the record of King Brady, who
played sixty-one hours at Ely last spring.
Gibson is In good shape. and is training
hard.
The judges will be Tex Richard, Tex
Hall and John p. McGeary.