davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Emeryville Races.

Special TO The Tribune.
OAKLAND. Nov, 2s.-Entries for
Monday 5 races:
FIRST race. eleven-siNtecnths mile, sell
ing-Sir Barry, 10; Bold, lO7; FL Paso,
l0T, Cordol, lO7; Right Sort, l07; Louis
Strouber, l07; Roy T., l0l; lookout,
l07; Miss Naomi, l0I; Micaola, lOf;
Schmoozor, l02.
Second race, threc.quartcr mile, sell
ing-Balronia. lOS; Judge Quinn, l0T;
Biased, l07; Redeem, l05; Alric Fairie,
l0I; Raleigh p D., 1903, Meltondale,
l02; Mrs. Dot, 100, Helen Carroll, SO;
Alder Gulch, %; Rabble, %
Third race, mile, pursc-Edward T.
Fryer, ll2; Mechant l09; Follie H., 100;
John Louis. 1903, Round and Round,
l09; Belle Farrow. l09; Boggs, lO9;
Beaman, l07.
Fourth race, Futurity course, handi-
cap-EarIy Tide. 10; Nagazam, -Ol; ;
Cymbal l06; Rey Hindoo, JOG; Cloud
light. lO2; Preiufcio, 100; T. Nugent,
%. BinOcuiar, IS:
Fifth race, eleven sixteenths mile,
sclling-Inclement no; Allness, ITO;
Duke of Milan, 10; Argonaut, ITO;
Saincst, l07; Rosslare, lO7; Mr.. Bishop,
107: Phillstina, 107; Lena Leach, l0I;
Birth, l07; Ybor, 102,
Sixth race. scvcn-eighths mile, selling
-Rubric. l12; Fordela, 109; Heather
scott, l09; Emma G.. l09; Valoskl, lO9;
Cadichon. lO9; Gossiper III. l09; Grace
g.. lO9; Bellesnlcker, l09; Mauretania,
l05; Buckthone, 1O5; Roy, Jr,. 100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
COL. M0SBY R0ASTS
GRIDIR0H SPORT
Says Ii Is Degrading and
Brutal, and Not Fit for
College Sport,


RICHMOND. Va, Nov. o7.-Col
John G. Mosby. the famous guerilla
chieftain of confcderates, who is now
pursuing the more peaceful avocatiou
of the law, has come out in the most
emphatic terms against football, de-
nouncing the game
deny that such sport fosters man
hood. declared the old chcftain, his
eye Flashing as he banged his closed
defenders Of the football evidently
mean physical strength. My indlgna
ton was mingled with sorrow when
j read an account Of the murder Of
young Christian, a student of tho Uni
ycrsitY of Virginia. of which | myself
am a graduate. Christian was Killed
In the football game between George
town university and the University of
Virginia.
edly.' exclaimed the colonel; "acci.
dental is not the word for ;..''
Continuing, Colonel Mosbv said;
some years sago | explained my OBJ
lections TO the game 10 Dr. i. y, Al.
derman, president of the university.
told him ! did not consider il a rerrca-
tiOn, rather The students seemed TO
make il a profession. WIS. student
who has broken somebody s nose in a
football game stands higher than Il
master of art, 4 man ought not 10 90
to college 10 learn 10 be a prize fighter.
''Football simply develops the brutal
part of man S nature As. Napoleon
said Scratch a Russian and YOU will
find a tartar and | fear the same sar,
casm pertains to football. My observa-
ton has been that athletes belong as
II rule 10 that class who arc inviucible
in peace and invisible in war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
BILLIARD TOURNEY

NEW YORK. Nov @7.-Gcorgc sutton
OF Chicago defeated George L. Siosson OF
New York at tonights session Of the
worlds championship 1S.2 baikline bill
lard tournament at Madison Square Gar
den, The afternoon game, between Fir
min CaSsgnol. the French champion.
and Harry = Cline of Philadelphia, re-
suited in another defeat for the French
man.
The sutton -sosson game went thirty
Two innings. Sutton winning by score
of 500 10 i$7. Slosson played an uneven
game. his high innings being overcome
by dreary runs OF single figures.
Score by innings
Sutton--49. 33 90. %. q. 2. 10, !. -.
81, %, 80, g.. 0. 2i; 81. 10; 0. / o. Z, 4,
age. Is 2O-s2; high runs. 10. so. 40,
Slosson-32, /, T. 81. :, 3. ., Z: o. 81.
%, 10. IL, 3. 0. 10. 16. 0, IS. 0. 0. ,, o.
n. Is, II, a$. 0, %. 2. 1G-4$5 Average
Cline defeated CassiGnol. 500 10 i6l, the
game going forty innings. Casslgnol lost
his game IN the first ten Innings. playing
and scoring only 10 points TO his oppo-
pent's 1863
score by innings:
Cnnc.o65, 0. 2G; p %. 80. 10, !. j. j.
>, T. a.. o, i. o. /. :. 1, 1$,. 4, 2G, s, 80.
]. 500. Average, l2 2O-iO: high runs.
cassignol.I, o, !. T.. O., 0, 3, =. >. 3,
=. !, ", y, 81, y u. ju, ~, -, OIL !, w..
.. o. o. o. 2S 2@. 80 ,, o. o. II. IS. o.,
II. l. O. 35-l6l Average. III 2l-i0. high
runs, SIS. 30. "a
Cline now leads in the tournament with
a record OF four games won out of FIVE
played The worst Cline can possibly
get as a result Of the remaining compc-
titlons is "a draw. for he has no more
games to plny. and every other PLAYER has
lost at least one game. Cline's pcrcCn-
tagc is 800, while Dcmarcst aud sutton
arc tied at $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
|FA|R|E LEADS THE
l ENGLISH WINNERS
king Edward Is Second, With
American Invaders
Close Up.
rDANNY" MAHER THE BEST
JOCKEY ACROSS POND
7prf Meetings Close for Present
Season: Whitney's Success
full Campaign.

NaNCHESTER. Eng, Nov. 21-Thc
November handicap of 1000
,sversipns for thrce-year-olds and up
srd distance ono mile and a half, the
80 ;mnortant event in fat racing for
u, nreseut season. was run here today
IA won by Admiral Togo III. Rathlca
~, .o,ond and Rock bourne third. The
".,an which closed was chiefly remark.
<t,s for The success of King Edward
EpsI Eps .Se nAmerican invaders. - Mr..
irs;,;e heads the list of winning Own
nth slSs.595 to his credit. the king
Ioming second with $l00.12O.
lis majesty s prominence in the list
-.s dne 20 tie achievements of two
q his horscs-Mnoru. winner of the
'noo cuineas stakes at New Market, and
Iss dcrbr al EPSON. and Princess De
|'suss who finished second both IN the
'1sol guinoas stakes and in the Oaks.
II Bayardo Comes Back.
n N, Foiric's Bavardo, which proved
IN n disappointmcnt In the goo
inca sfakc and i'm the derby, but
t%sh since then has won eleven races
-slnel nj Sl23.9SJ. was the chief con
II .,m,tor 10 Mir Fairie 5 success.
The outstanding feature Of the sea
II however. was the successful cam
,s;,u organized by II. z. Whitney and
/ 4. tnincr. \. i. Joyucr. Mr.. Whitney.
I'm total of $ij,295. was seventh in
|-lp list oil winning owners,
In R. Kcenc hss moi been so success
Ia the stakes credited 20 him amountf
Ia 10 only Sl9,021.
. Frank Wootton. an Australian boy i6
+ .zars old, heads tho list of Jockeys with
a to,al of more than 100 mounts, hlS
,t being on Admiral Togo III, which
|behcd first in the derby.
4 Bat ii a iruc test of iockcvship is a
.,rcniage of wins TO mounts, Danuy'
l,bn, The American jockey, still holds
/ IA lead hc has cmioycd for the last
,e years. his percentage being 2I.@3, 10
/Tob,tor S II 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
ALL HALLJWS BOYS
SHELVE GRlDiR0N SUITS

The All Iallows college football team
and invited guests 10 the number Of
thirty were rendered = banquet at the
college SATURDAY night by the Rev
Father Guinau. The only business dur.
ing the evening" s enjoyment was the
election of Harold McCabc as captaip
for 1910.
After ono Of the most successful foot
ball seasons in the history of the school, ,
the All Hallows students have discard
ed their toys. and are now ready for
basketball. which is next on the pro.
grammc. During the season Just closed
the team has made a record for playing
against odds While not hcayywoights
the boys have in all games played put
up Il splendid exhibition of how the
game can be played, ard while not
victorious. their work has been Of the
high-class variety The eleven was
greatly disappointed in not playing
Thanksgiving day. \ game had been
scheduled with Granite, but the latter
went to Butte, and the first arrange
ments did not mature, All the members
of the college eleven are well pleased
with the showing made during the past
football season. While some of them
are still lame, due to injuries received
IN games PLAYED, none of the injuries
are of serious nature
Basketball Will be the next sport on
the card at the college. Last year the
All Hallows had a fast team in the
field Coach Harmon is preparing FOR
a hard season. and the boys Will begin
active training 4 number of the men
who composed the team last season are
al school They are McMaster. Deneen;
Mckay. BOYLE, Rogers and llilgard. All
these men made good. and no doubt
will show the same class this season.
The An lTallows five will not be in anv
league. and Will play Independent games
fhroupLout the winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

BOBBl|HG WATER IN
LAST YEARS. FORM
WINS Oakland Handicap From
Early Tide; Large Crowd
Present.

oAhLAND. Cal. Nov. 27.-Bubbling
water showed some of her last season S
form when she won the Oakland hapdi.
cap feature Of the card mt Emcryyille
TO-DAY. Early Tide. the odds.on favorite.
Tor the event. led the greater part of
me way. but in the final furlong Bnb.
plln9 Water ouigamed him and won in
a drlNe, Madeline Musgrave was third.
passenger, the favoritc. Just got mp IN
tlmc to win tho third race from Galcne
Gale Fine weather prevailed and there
was good attendance. Fifteen LAYERS
First race, i've furlongs, purse--AIin.
nedocia, l09. (Cavanaugh), l4 TO 5. won;
Or, Doughcrty, l02, (McBridc), II 10
|, second: Old Mexico. ll2, (Jaclisou) ,
q to l.. third. Time. 1:Gl %. Silver
Gram. Zinkand and Ocean View finished
Second race. one mile. selling-Sir
John, 105. (Cotton). 6 TO ,. won: I.ivius.
10, tArchibaId), to !. second; Tommy
aHhearn, l1u. (keogb), > 10 J., third,
Time. La -. ST, Albans. Jim Hanna
and Probe finished as named
Third race, five and ope-half furlongs.
purse-Passenger. 100. (Archibald). to
10, won; Ga enc Gale, l05, (Selden). %
to ., second; Calopus, 100, Buxtoul i,
. to ]. third, Time. 1:0l 50 Eddie
Graney and Johnny Whalen finished as
named,
Fourth race. SIX and one half furlongs,
Oakland andicap--BubbHng Water,
lpV, (Glassl. > to 2. won; Early Tide.
ll0, (Archibald), to 20. second: Made
line Musgrave, 93 DENNY. ~ to /,
third. Time. | 30 Is. Periucio, Boggs
and FGllcita finished as named.
Fifth race. five and one half furlonGs,
cllmo-Fcrnando, l07. (Cohurnl, TO
,. won: Ocean Queen. III. (Arcbibald(.
: 10 ,, second, Balradc, 1913 (McBride).
80 to l, third. Time. l:07 81, Nil
nitaS, Darclenton. Beaver Dam Lad and
Burning Bush also ran.
Sixth race, five and onc-half furlongs.
selling -Escamado, 100, (Archibald), 3
10 /. won; May Sutton, 10, (Mcntry9,
> 10 J. second; Norgorod. 100, (Seldon),
4 10 l. third. Time, LOS. Lady Rens-
selaer. Angel Face, Sainest. Aunt Kip.
Special Delivery and Cobleskill finished
as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
'Sl PUNT WILL PLAY
If RULES ARE CHANGED

- eaSi POINT. \. Y. Nov. 27-Al-
1 H. so;,l u has been decided that foot
h '1iI 5I nc PLAYED AT West Point next
e, qpespllc the unfortunate death Of
d np;yrnc this fall, ii is understood
mis decision has certain rcscrva-
81 winch mean practically that the
mai as ls now played must bc re
u s,r IL IS likely therefore that il
b ". r.u VIII again lead the fight for
kas;s,'Slon as ii did in 1905. the as.
iipLp which was then formed, and
ph.ao NOW headed by Captain Palmer
semkcS, VIII meet in New York on
eri.sr ~ TO consider the changing
As for regulations so rs to pro-
wi moro open cnmc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
TENNIS TOURNEY

SYDNEY, \. s. W, Nov. 27.--PIay
IN the International tennis tournament
Tor the Dwight +. Davis challenge cup
began today with the singles. in which
III" Americans were defeated i'm straight
sets, Mclaughlin and Long Of CaIifor-
MIA met respectively Brookcs and Wild
ing, the Australians, who won the trophy
from Great Britain in 1907. McLough-
lin 5 Yollcylng was excellent. but he
found Brookes' service practically uu-
PLAYABLE. Wilding's ground shots were
brilliant
The weather was cool and the sky
overcast The court was slow. The
attendance was good
The score
International singles Norman +.
Brookes, Australia, beat Maurice T.. Me
Loughlin, United States. O., 81, 6-I
a. r. Wilding. Australia beat Mel
vile II. Long, United States, GO, 75,
6-1,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
NELSON WILL GIVE
FREDDIE WELSH MATCH
rIhune Special sporting Service.

Trlhun" Special sporting service.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2I-Batting Nelson
has fnnlly consented to eiVO Freddie
Welsh the English lightweight champion.
the preference over the other lighters III
a battle with him. and as soon rs Welsh
arrives from England they will be
matched To meet In Il forty -Nvr-round
light at Jimmy Coifroths Open Air club
at Coma. Cal. for the lightweight chnm-
ponshlp OF the world.
"Wclsh's victory over Summers. which
gave him the title OF champion Of Eng
land, entities him 10 q dght with me. :
said Nelson. 'aud on that account |
have decided 10 give him the first chance
when | have finished up my present the
atrlCul engagement He must Dght me
forty five rounds. as | VIII not agree TO
amy other distance.
Freddie Welsh certainly madC a bunch
uf money out Of his recent victory over
Johnny Summers at the National sport
ing club Of London. Besides winning the
hlg end Of the purae Welsh also wagcred
enough money on bis chances 10 send his
Winnings mp to $4,000. Welsh intends 10
sail FOR this country the second week Ia
December.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
POLICE COMMISSIONER
Will TAKE A HAND
Proposes to Stop Meeting of
Jeffries-JOhnson Fight
Promoters.

NEW YORK; Nov. 27-Indicatious
today were that the law would prevent
the proposed gathering in Madison
Square Garden next Wednesday night
at which bids FOR the Jefrrics-Johnson
light for the heavyweight championship
of the world were to be opened.
Police Commissioner Baker said that
1T was his opinion that such Il gathering
would bc in violation Of the law and
that thc police would prevent its TAX
ing place. The commissioner represent.
ed that thc New York law made IT n
misdemcanor 10 even promote prize
fight here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
LEHI HIGH SCHOOL IS
AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP

LElll. Nov. 27.-Thc local high
school basketball team Is going TO make
Il determined effort to AGAIN win thc
state high school championship, having
won the silver trophy last year. The
team this year Is composed of Junius
Davis. Blaine Wines, Clyde Dorton
Ncnor WallSe4 and Harold Goodwin.
The team played II game with fbe
famous Apollo team of American Fork
Thursday evening IN the Apollo hall. the
score resulting 81 TO - in favor of
Lehl; and surprising the American Fork
people by fast and sIillful PLAYING.
Last night the team PLAYED the Uni
versity of Utah, defeating the latter
by score of - TO 33.
Professor Wainsgard is coaching the
Lchi team and Is confident Of defeat
ing any team III the state in the high
school class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Payson Defeats Nephi.
.pcclnl to 'The Trlhune.

HBH'I'l Np = ne lIlbbHca
NEPII. Nov. 27.-Payson defeated the
Nephi basketball team in this city last
night by the score OF II to 81, In one
OF the most exciting games OF the pres
ent season. \ large crowd was present
and the people became nearly as excited
during tho contest as the players them
selves.
a gun club was organized here for
the purpose of duck hunting, and u por
ton of the Juab Development company's
land Is to be leased and converted into
private duck hunting ground a chal-
lcnEc has also been issued TO any OF the
gun clubs OF the state for Il match rah-
bit shoot. TO he held Mt any time during
the present winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Horse Is nCribher. -

NEW YORK, Nov, 27.-It having
come TO the ears of William Steele OF
Philadelphia that tho fast gray trotter
Denver was a "cribber.' and possibly
suffering from indigestion. the Philadel,
Dhian recalled his bid of $500 fer the
horse at the cold Glory auction 1T
Madison Square Garden. Accordingly
the horse was offered for sale again.
but this time brought only $1,000. The
purchaser is Nathan Straus of New
York, who will use Denver as n speed.
way horse. Denver s present record of
2:l4lM was made AT Tcrre Uaute, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
BIG COLLEGES ARE
BOOKING THEIR GAMES

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Football en-
thusjasts here are already discussing
the possibility of arranging further in:
tcrsectional games for next year. II
Dartmouth does not play Princeton. It
MAY meet Minnesota i'll Il game which
football men say will be one OF the
most notable Of the season Michigan
and pennsylvania will probably meet
again. and il is said Chicago IS anxious
10 get another eastern game, in addi-
lion TO the one with Cornell. II is
hoped that either Annapolis or West
Point NAV be induced TO put the Chi
caooaus on their schedule,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Cuban Baseball Trip.

CHICAGO, Nov. PA. NJ. McAllis.
ter. who is engineering the scheme TO
take team of "all star ballplayers
10 Cuba For three week 5 stay. was
disappointed yesterday on hearing from
Christy Matthcwson that the latter
would be unable 10 90 To the island
at this time. However the. trip viii
not be given mp. and the chances are
that Reulbach viii GO in his place, il
terms can be agreed spon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
NEW ORLEANS WANTS
1910 A. A. L. GAMES

NEW ORLEANS, Nov, 27.-Follow-
ing mass meeting of athletes. business
men aud city officials here last night,
at which the requisite amount of money
was raised, there was forwarded to Pres
ldcnt Brown of Chicago formal accept
ateur Athletic union games nj New or.
leans in October, 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Juarez Horses Dying

EI PASO, Tex. Nov, 2l.-PheumonIn
is killing the Horses here Cor the Juafe%
r"SJ J,rtinr. vine owned by A. Vanderwater,
arJ Mae Henley. owned by Johnny
~ Iris died TODAY. Judiana. La
80 winner. owned by John Mark
inim L"" died Yesterday. The latter horse
" Recently fine $4,000 Morgan stallion
nm cybibition hero died OF pneumonia,
Papaoritu: owned by IL; ~, a. ,!1mnMi 6S"Mf''' 10
seriously i'll with me sane I1 Saning here
and the high altitude aggravated the
infection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
ENGLAND CHALLENGES
FOR RIFLE MATCH

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-A chaI.
lengc extended by the Society of Minia.
ture Rifle clubs of Great Britain TO
SHOOT match on indoor gallery ranges
ccptcd by the National Rife associa-
ton Of America
The Americans viii be organized by
preliminary competitions among the
rife clubs affiliated with the National
Rifle association,
The conditions Of ihc match provide
there shall be fifty men on Il side each
man firing fifty shots at twenty-five
yards on the British target, having a
one inch bullscyc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Y. Nj. c. A. Basketball

The basketball season is now I'm fun
blast at tho Y. NJ g. ~. and To keep mp
With the times The first team was organ
!zcd Saturday night and eight Of the
best players OF The association were
named as members for the team. Y,
MctCali was elected captain ana. with
Grundfor, Blonqust and Holslneton. VIII
make up the team.
Anderson, who stands six feet six
inches In his stocking feet will play cen
ter. and if he continues TO improve he
Will without . doubt be the best ccnte?
IN the United States the present season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
ER0 CLUB OF AMERICA
NAMES AVIATION PILOTS

|NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Tho Aero
10 OF America has named Glenn II.
llls orvil!e Wright and Wilbur
''gn, as the official aviation pilots of
quo and these three will have charge
we Issuance OF licenses 10 aviation
~ In order TO obtain one Of these
nses, the board OF directors has
f.a mat the applicant must he over
,esfs OF age and must have made
IN Tights Of more than half mile
a. The flights must be made under
sencral supervision Of the club and
!, include a return 10 point near
place OF starting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Y0kEL AND kARP MAY
SIGN ARTICLES SOON

The Y, NJ. G, A. wrestling commit
tee will meet the present week and will
decide whether Mike Yollcl and Stan.
ley Karp viii be matched. Kmrp is
anxious TO wrcstlc Yokcl and if he is
willing 10 accept the terms which the
wrestling committee will dictate the
match will no doubt take place. The
Y. NJ. G. A. allows l<arp two matches
each year and he may choose his men.
The money Yokel may derive from
thcse matches will 90 10 him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
PRESIDENT C0NGRATULATES
MARTIN AS RIFLE SHOT

ELIZABETH. y. j.; Nov. 2f-TMalor
ceiyed = letter from President Taft.
warmly conqratulating him on having
yyon the rifle championship of the
fru;tod states armv at Camp Perry, o.,
Iast August. The president lays ,partl'
nnlar r"I Stress upon the necessity Of hav-
inc men of Major Martins unerrlng
nim in the army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
COLORADO WILL BID FOR
VANDERBILT CUP RACE
Special 10 The Tribune.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.--The Wander
bilt cup race for automobiles. the classic
event of the auto world, may be held
in Colorado next year if the efforts of
influential residents of the San Luis
valley are successful. A rev ANTONIO
bile race course has been constructed
through that valley, 40 miles IN length
and seventy-fve yards wide.
II the Coloradoans are not successful
in securing the Vanderbilt ratce. they
win compete with n western classic of
the same nature. New York amtomo-
bilists predict that the Vanderbilt race
will never be held in the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
BASITE CLOSES SEASON
WITH THE BUTTE GAME

Coach Moss Of ihc Granite high school
.rived home Saturday morning from
2gio. accompanied by his team, which
fsycd The Butte eleven Thanksgiving
aay All fhc members of The team
fcs in good spirits despite Che TACT
it1' they suffered I'm overwhelming de-
i.al at the hands of the Montana boys.
ferb Moss, in speaking OF the game.
Ma that IL was one of the clcaheSt
|at be has ever seen played, and one
j the most CLASSY. I'm regard tn the
tglghi question Moss said that hjs team
~ putwejghed from ten So twenty
|e1ris TO the man. Especially was tins
|iiccahlc for thc center OF the Buttc
hs. This indiy dual weighed 200
|bands. while the right guard tipped
Ia beam at 1870. Those 1T tackle
.rc nj The lS3pound variety. IL was
1 Eell-drilicd team that the GRANTEES
Erked against and, for interference.
"a Montana bows could not be beat.
ip Granite eleven was helpless IN many
The nlays They could no more hold
y line than fly. When the stalwart
fks of Butte made a rush against
backs of the GRANTEES the latter
AssyS gave way.
Moss said that he and his men were
ated royalty. The whole town was
iown open TO them. They received
by invitations, gratis, 10 the varI-
shows in the town.
this WAS but the second year for
pnite in the football world, and
epiic the fact that there is not n
anleods supply Of youngsters al. the
300, the material which has been
qn2ht forth each year and whipped
c shape has been of the high-class
nfy Not over scYcntyhve boys
snd the school.
INC coming week the members Of the
m Will he bauquetcd, and II captain
lhe coming year elected. Basket
VIII begin Monday evening AZ the
sndimere dancing pavilion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
FATHER LEAVES
FOR HIS NEW HOME

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 27.-Jack
Johnson S father and members Of his
family departed for Chicago Friday TO
make their home with The black
champion on the property he recently
bought with his winnings in big ring
battles, Johnson was born here, and
for years has claimed Galveston as his