davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-22
AufInge Oes MDroea.

&onitabler GbarIes SimberIate ers
bob geitern DOR 6rieoensrihter 8ur
mont in einem bei6porenen 4ffioapit
bic 4ntluge oes Ytoroes gegen 5ame8
patrit. 2eBterer befinoet Ith ie!t
3pei Doden tpesen Ste6ens nit Der
2lbIid)t 81 tooten i'm Gountp @es
fdngniB in llnteriuhunqsbaft. Sr
bate bem Bm. 7SiBgibbOns bon Bin@
ton Blace Stihpunoen beigebrdft, be-
uen oieIer Dor eiHigen 5agen ertag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-22
Sid ielbit beiieaen

lit Der grofte Siea. @eit 6ieicm
8eneinplae iinb Die @eiunoen nlrr
5u ifnell bel Der Sano, iuenn iie Der
iiblen Sallne Der pon d)rouiihen
aranfheiteu BefoIterten billigenCrolt
sniprenen pollen. aber init Ratb
uno That ipringsn bieie Samarit.r
Der Resensart" niGt bel. Wenn 4. 3.
ssemano bon oen 5oIteronaIen Der
Samorrboiben aepeinigt tpiro, baben
iie aud, nihts iibrig ala Reoensarten.
Dohreo in ioldlen ssnIlen SiiIie ooh
reft Ieid,t su beifaffen mare: Dit
Or. SiIsbee's Anafeiis. Groben BON
p. Reiiltneoter & Co., gor 1916,
gep Dorf, fOltenfrei perionbt. T.S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-22

8raiiircu bier Oic Wnicru auReror=
oeutlidl itarf.

0ie aus oem itatiitifhen 8eritt bes
ItGotiihen Geiunobeitsamtes fir Die
DerfloiIene Wo6e berporqebt, QraiItren
bier Die Wtaiern nod INNER auberorz
Dsntli6 tart. WG6rsno DerWohe purz
ben 124 Observation-Disclosures unb 3pei
3oOesfQQe in5OI9e BON MaIern berihz
tet, gegen a6t WaIernfQQe in Der Bd=
raQelpode bes oorigen oydbres. Die
3abl Der neuenShpinoiu6tsfGue mar
ebenfau5 beDeutenb 9r0ber ols i'm DO
rtgen SJaAr, es qelnngten ndmlt6 81
neue iSGue CUR &enntnib Der 8eb0roe
uno Is Yerionen itarben ndbreno Der
Bote an Der ShpinoIuft.
Snsgeiammt tpurben DdbrenD Der
8ote 185 7SGue BON anItetenoer
aruntheiten unb Is IpbssfdQe infoloe
ioI6er Sruntheiteu gemeloet, geqen 7t
Grtrantun9en unD q SoDesfdQe ir
Der BaraueIpode Des porigen Sabres
2tuf bic ein3eLnen arantheiten, mi
Qusnabme Der Wtufern uno be,
Shpinbiuat DertbeiIen Iia bic QemeI
oeten 6dQe ME foIgt: Starlahfieber
iieben Grtrantunger; &eu6buiten
ie6s grtrantungen; Dinopoten uni
0rIienent3iinoung, je pierSGue; 8oIe
orei 7SGus; 9ipbtberttis, bret ;Fdue
3ppbusfieber, 3pei 5Gle unb glatterl
| sin 2FaQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-22
Zterblihfeitsberid)t.

SoRn Jogartp, Is, 3tpei86oIpttoI,
3ubertulois.
2tlbsrt SddsI, %. 2915 Ganoers
Strabe, 5er3lsioen.
elmer Deber, 81. 115 Ct 5. Ctr,
2ungeuent3iiuoung.
Jrant 3urIinoen, AZ, 1919 gubo
Strabe, 9ubertuloie.
Games gaisp. 46. Ct. 5rancis 90
ipitol, S6tpinoiu6t.
Jobn GrOB, 27, 671 9eIhi Qoenue,
2ungsnent3iinoun9.
Ilord Rttdaro, 38, 2132 8opmiler
Strabs, StipGhe.
Bernard GI6sr, 26, 813 SpcumOre
Strabe, sSnqusit in Shpebe.
Rebecea 9uB, 55, $50 DeIt I. Ctr,
Qungenqeidpulit.
2tnna 2lqsr, 66, 1926 1Srssman 2tp.,
SunqenentSunouHg.
GliIabstb Grpen. 63, 733 asnpOn
qpenue, 6ersIsIoen.
Rarp 3aIp. 70. 934 6ata Strabs.
Gunaensut3Inoung.
Catherine WaIib, 76, 1884 ct. Qez
ger 5Idts, Qungsnsrt3iinoung.
DEBORAH Moran, 78, 101 DsIt Das
tsr Strabe, 5et3Ietben.
SOispb 3rOB, 30, 1121 1aptOn
Strdbs. Shfptnpiuht.
B. igiBgibbous, q. ct. Warier
9ofpital, Snaueit in Shtpebe.
Catherine gurueB, SO, 2119guftsrn
Qpsuus, 2uRgenertsiubuug.
gsrnaotns grerte, 70, 215 St 3.
StrdBe. Bronchitis.
Deter Burt, q, 1922 groaopap,
Shipino'uht.
5oa Bbittom6, %, 3rpsigboipitoI,
Sdrpinoiu6t.
2aprsncs Rusbuih. %. 8O3 8ant
Strabe, gierenlsrosn.
Bernard Cperbed, 81, 1862 Terrace
pIace. SirnbdutentJinoung
Wtdjor 6euItsr, SO. Ct. Grantis
9oipital, Snqueft in S6ipebe.
Stnnis &. Brennan, 56, 26 8arfi.lo
place. 5ersletbsn.
Gpa granoIih, 70, 1928 8i[6er
4penue, Risrentsiosn.
Sobr 9opis, %, 1924 qsnolston
Strabe, Subertulpie.
SebditOpol 8edoer, 81, 706 mt.
5ope Roao. Subertulois.
Utagaalend Wirth, rs, 1850 9eit
Strabe, 0ehirnbluten.
grisciIIu Cunningham, 81, 1857
SarDep aoenue, Ssr3lsioeu.
5eurp Sengeler, IS, 1149 poplar
StrdBe, Sttpddls.
Gli 8urues, 64, 1924 9ine StruBe,
SuqusIt in Sdpsbs. e
magbaIerd Stsrser, Sc, 1919 Race
Strabs. 9litritis.
GbriItian 0ouatpstu, 63, 1902 gara
Strabe, StJpdfs.
5srmunu gItboff, so. 1916 2ogan
Strabe. Rierenlsibsu.
qdtrit Gosgrope, 20, 3061 Mat6ers
StruBs, 2ungensnt3iinbung.
2tIice Billing. 80, 3076 Sipnep
qlpenue, SubertuIois.
Gsorse 5lsiid. "a, 1922 SIt 8.
StraBe, SuqusIt in Shpebe.
anorsp Riiusr. 81, Goth Strabs.
Snqueit IN Shfpsbe.
mumie grintmann, %, lila GIaD
Strabs, SubertuIoIs.
Sbomas WoIpnsp, SO, 531 9aum
Sirabs, MISUNDERSTANDING.
Worp g. Wlepsr,, So, 1867 Chapel
Strabe, gubertuloie.
aluguit Sdmiot, 56, Sobnion SIR,
SnqusIt in Shtpebs.
Satbarine 9ubing, 38, 2171 Sohn
StraBe .glinoburmentsiinbung.
Sofepb Siefert, GA, Ct. Marien 5oz
ipital, Snqueit in Stnebe.
Murp 8. anisbt. 30, 952 Ritmpuo
Strabs, Snqueit in Shtpebs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-22
;ylnd,t aus bem 6eiGuanib.

Dis bereits gsitern bsrihtst. tpur=
ben am SOnntas 3nsi Reser, Dm.
Sobnion uno 6enrn Gl3n, tpelne am
a. Ndrs aus benz 9efdngniB in 2a=
grange, an., eniiprunsen tparsn, in
bisiiger Stabt perbuftet. 3ieielbeH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-22

Receiper fir bic W a tier
mann 60. srnunnt.
gluf 8strsiben DON 8otter 8amann
tpuroe geItern gbas. u. Sprtng uls
Recetper fir bic Wulter 8amann So.
an Der SpringgroDe NOenue ernunnt.
3ie 5irma purbe DOR einigen Gugen
BON Deri6isbsnen 9ldubi9srn psrflagt
unb Der aIdger fiibrte an, bdB es i'm
syntsreIie oler 9ldubteer ieir IpiirDe,
uenn Elm Rsceiper ernannt puroe. um
bic 9ertpaltung oes 9ei6dfts 81 itberz
nebmsn, bis ss als Elm 9an3es Derdus
BERT Derben fam.
8erlanet alimente.
2tmerica u. 5ergufon 6ot gsgen ibs
rem Gdtten, ben 4nfpoIt Sd. 6. Ser
euTon, nit benz lie iid am IA. Otto
ber 1903 perheiratbste. cine 2tItmentenz
flase eingersitt. sic mutt qsItsnb,
odb er Tie brutal bebaroeIt, nift in
Der dngemeHsnsn Wefie fjir tie geiorgt
unb lie am %. 3e5ember 1909 Quns
unb gar i'm Stih 9sIaIien babe. Seit
Der .3sit babe er ihr i'm 8Qr3sn nur
$40 gsg,ben, troBoem er ous oemRahs
ldHe ieines gaters, Nler. 3. ;Serguz
ION etpa $4O0 monutli6e GintunTte
bssisht.
I'm i'm gu perbiubern, oieiss 8elp
3u 3iebsr. sbt ihre 4nIprUfe bsfriepigt
iino, tpurbe elm GtnhuIi5beIehl qsoen
ben gertlagten erldhen.
eirgerei6te Sstamtnts.
arna Wariu Meins permaht ibr
8erm0gen on ibre Sinner 2enu
psirano, Dora Turner. Ibomas unb
,Sohn Uieins.
&dtberine 3iurpelmoun otrmdht ibr
germ0gsn on ibre .Rihten QmeIta
S6peitert, Warp Stosb, Qi33ieStots
man uno katherine gbonau.
emma Rusblmdrn Msaoer oermaft
tbr germ6gtn an tbrsr 0attsn 1rpip
e. WedDer.
2aperna ). McWuuen osrmaht i6r
9erm0gen, nit Qusnobme DON ie 81,
Den jebes ibrsr pier &tnosr .rbaltsn
lou. an ibren 9atter Georgs =. Wcs
Ruuen.
2llpisna 6amIin psrmatt ibr Der
m0gen an ibr. Shpeitsr Marp 7
6amlin auf Qsbens5eit. RAD berer
LOB ioaen ihrs 8riibsr 6onnibol uno
europe SO. 6dmIin, 'orpie ibre pier
Sohter uuo ibre ReFfsr Den ReIt
eIeitbsitIih unter iih t5eiten.
Sobn g. 9ress bat ittH 9erm0gen
on ieins 9attin aofberirs 9rees Der.
mdtt.
Sobn @. 8. grint permott Ieir
gtriouGIsgigeEtbum on ieirn Satin
gbeHio permnht CT oerie(ben isir
8ruuoeigsntbum auf 2sbsHs*it uni
nab ibrem lobe iou. oasIel6e auf fsis
nen sinsigen SohR ibtrgsben.
Rn htab 2 q den.
Sobn 8einlein III RatldBuerpalt.r
uoR emma u. 8siulein; perionaIisr
$50, 9runoeigeutbum $1,000.
Rate Roheltp III tabOerpdItsr
in BON GLEN 9osan; psrioralisr
$500.
aunette Canton III Ru6ldbDsrbaI.
term BON 3bsooors SanioH; gerio.
Halien $500, 9runosisen.bum $1,000
Wdrp Gopbeao lit SeTtamentsooQ:
iireceriH uon mdrp Tetert; Ysriona
lien $1,000.
9atb. 9rees III 1eItamentsuoQitrsa
deriH opu s5obn 3. 9rets; DsriondIier
5000. 9runDeigentbum $500.
SoeI H. 8ain III RahlaBperpoltel
con Suidn Gain; 9runbeigentbuu
$4,000.
Ibos. Weins III 5eitomeutsooQitr.
der BON 4Hua W. Wleins; Dsrionalter
$1,000.
Der psrlonIids RahIaB besger6drt
S6roer betrdst $1,000.
8eri diebenes.
Die gtttipu Der g}uritp gotina So
6etraeen $1088.93 unb Die gdfi0c
$4482. .28.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-22

er6ieIt cine Strafe DON 80 3ogen ars
6eitsbaus, 800 unD 8oiten aufgea
brdnnt.
mabel 60rris, tDelas gsItdnbtg lift,
t6re WIitarbeiterinuen ipItemutjib nm
tIene @elobetrQQe beitohIen gu babeu,
muroe oem SugenDrI6ter iiberpieieu,
Da lie nod uiht Is Sabre ait lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-22

Sir 9ru'tfrarfe uro gegeu Sails
Iei0en lit o@ogner'8 @ut8s8uiier~
.Don h0titen @ertb. 90
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-22
Der Staotrat6.

lie eiisnbubnen folIsn Su griidsns
bouttH sitrosen. - geHsre gentiz
latiog Der Ridels 9bater. 0robe
gonbousadben. Die Glerts Der
gfanbonseI perlanen tiir5ers ars
beitsseii. 2obre Der itdbtiihen
3immerIeute erbobt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-22
Wa6 europa!

Igeutur flr alle SampicrltuieH.
gSsdJiel mn0 &rcoitbrIefe.
SraDelers' Gbeanes,
sabIbur iiberaq.
8eiie.&Ghe beiorgt.
glusfunft iiber Que au5ldn6iihen
8eihafte beretttptItgit ertbeiIt.
Western German Bank
Gfe IL. unO giue Strafe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-22

TftfgsKb NHff. WdffW, Don Ml
brittsR Wcrb. reidte eine Orbinans
Elm, curn fpelne cine friibere Crois
nona, ipelfe cine Honbausgobe In Der
60bs ron $283.000 fit grbduune bes
QlIkrt upe. Diobufts ccrfisbi. ipibrs
rufsr spirh. @ ednob bies aus BEN
Grunh, fpeil Is fih heraus9efkfIt bat.
bo6 ber giabust fiir bieie6umme. eiil<
f&lkkIsh ber gum Ban sofbipeHbign
Qdubeuien nidt 0ebdut iperbrs fdnn.
DR. 4nsr0s CUR MiDerrufuns Der Dr.
biuana ipurbt anofn0mmsn. GIeiA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-22
Beri die bents.

Die attiDu Der puriip gating so.
betrogen $1OS893 unb Die gdIi0u
$4482. .28.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-29
FOR SALE.

Iwin sell all or any Of nv town prop
ty At reasonable prices. W. W..
Zurcher. Enterprise, Oregon. 4Obtf
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-29
STRIKE IS AYERTFD
BY A C MPR0nISE
Engineer Caie Consents Rather
Than Cause Suffering and
Great Loss.

Chicago.-Tour millions Of dollars a
year was what the officials of g.
western railroads put in the stocking
Of the locomotive engineers. The gift
brought peace and goodwin. ano
averted what might have proved one
OF the most disastrous strikes in the
history OF the country.
Commissioner Of Labor Charles P.
NELL played the part OF Santa Claus
to the engineers. For seven DAYS he
worked to bring the railroads and the
engineers together. In spite Of their
repeated assertions that they had
reached the limit, the managers made
concessions in the face OF a threat.
ensd strike. Concessions were made
by the engineers, also, but they es-
tablished two OF the chief points for
which they contsnded-jurisdiction
over motor-trucks and an increased
schedule for the Mallet type Of en-
Sine. The increase granted the men
runs al high as IA per cent on GER
tain engines and as low as per cent
on the highsr-psid runs. The average
increase to the payrolls of the rail-
roads is 10 1-3 per cent.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-29
NEWS PARAGRAPHS FROM
OTHER CITIEs IN OREGON

Final official figures compiled by
the secretary Of state show that the
total cost to the state for the publi-
cation of the initiative and referen-
dunn and two sets OF corrupt prac.
tees act pamphlets was 6,15o.27
The Oregon Wool Growers Associa-
tion will hold It's thirteenth annual
convention in Portland January 3.
the day before the opening OF the an
nual convention of the National Wool
Growers Association, which Is TO be
in session January 4, 8, and 7.
The Secretary OF the Interior has
withdrawn from entry 554 acres along
Rogue River. Oregon. 2260 acres on
Crane Creek, and 12.146 acres on
Blackfoot River, Idaho, fer protection
OF power sites.
Among other deficiencies that are
promised for the coming legislative
session to grapple with will be one
from the code commission. but Just
how much this will be Is not known.
The Legislature appropriated y25,0 900
for the publication OF the new code.
The largest deficit is found for the
insane asylum, deficiency in the gen.
eral expense and salaries OF officers
account being $4,000. and in the &C
count for transportation OF Insane
$4,000.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-29
HERMANN CHARGES
DISMISSED BY HENEY
Willard N. Jones Is Sentenced;
Chance for vindication
Given Williamson.

Portland.-"No man ought to bs
called upon TO answer a charge which
Is not made against him until after
the lapse of SO long time" is the
opinion OF Special Prosecutor Heney.
who moved for the dismissal OF all
charges against Binger Hermann. eI-
Representative in Congress and ex.
commissioner Of the general land Of
fce. Federal Judge wolverton dis
missed all the cases.
Willard N. Jones was sentenced by
the Judge 10 serve four months in the
hnltnomah County Jail. and to pay
a fine or $4,000. After his convio-
tion he was sentenced to one year al
Mcneil Island and TO pay a $1,000 nne.
The United States court OF appeals
affirmed the resentencing OF Jones.
With the dismissing OF the charges
against Hermann, his bondsmen were
exonersted.
Jones TO Raise Issue.
Prosecutor Heney said he moved
for the increase OF the fine and re-
duotion Of the prison sentence only
upon Jones consent to II. as ques-
tion might be raised later as to the
courts authority. Since Jones was
indicted, the offense of which he was
convicted has been made q misds-
meanor instead OF a felony.
The prosecutor asked that the or
der sentencing Jones show that the
sentence shall not be executed until
February l, 1911. To this the court
agreed. Hensy explained that Jones
and Franklin Pierce Mays have nlsd
(Con tinued on page fiye)
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-29
MIScEllAN EOUS.

Carpenter and Cabinet making shop
general tobbing. G. c. Bolding, in
Rodgep Bros. garage Bnterprisc.
61btf
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-29
EDDY HEIRS MAY CONTEST

Lawyers Plan Attack on Legacy De-
vlsed TO Scientist Church.
New Yerk-Mrs. Mary Baker @.
Eddy. the founder Of Christian Sci
encs. has left as legacy to the cult
she created the grsxest crisis In It's
history. She did this unknowingly. Of
course, when in her will she made
the mother church her residuary leg.
atee and bequsathsd TO II the bulk OF
her estate, which conservative ssti-
mate fixes at close to 100000.
No doubt remains that the heirs Of
Mrs. Eddy-hsr son. George w. Clio
yer. and her adopted son, DR.. u. J.
Foster Eddy, have reached q final do
cision TO fight for possession OF this
fortune.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-29

Five ton wagon scales for sale cheap
A. c. Weaver, Enterprise
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-29

that it cannot convict and secure i'm.
prisonment of the sugar trust mag.
mates for violations of the Sherman
antitrust law in the Newest frauds
discovered, those relating to draw.
backs.
Uncle Sam sadly failed Santa Claus
in his Christmas duty OF transport.
ing presents by mail. according to
complaints from postofflcss all over
the country, now being received at
the Postofice Department. -,
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-29
Hartman Ilnas Mnroad

An aggregate valuation of s116,415,-
zoe was placed on the properties that
were taken over by the newly formed
0regon-Wsshington Railroad & Navi-
cation Company with the beginning
Of business Sunday
The oregon-Washington Railroad &
Navigation Company has incorporated
for the purpose of taking over the fol
lowing lines: Oregon Railroad &
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-29
Aviator Believed Drowned

Amstsrdam.-It In reported that q
biplsns. supposedly the Wright ma.
chine. flown by Cecil Grace. the avia-
tor who was lost in attempting = 70
turn flight from Calais to Dover. has
been found floating In the North Sea.
near Terel. It is believed Grace was
drowned
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-29
Sell Votes In Ohio.

Portsmouth, o.-With a total of
1888 indictments and ia pleas of not
guilty to charges of vote-serling dur
ing the recent elections, Adams Coun-
ty, Ohio. presents condition unique
in political history.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-29

Sec. &c. 3 n 44-640 A. 5 E 4 Sec
%, W n NWA sec. 2S.SWA sWA
sec. IA, S 1880 A.
64btf J. S. Cook, Burns, Ore
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-29

U you want good feed for your
team and good treatment come 10
White Front Barn. S7btf
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-29

Navigation Company, Oregon & wash
ington' North Coast, Idaho Northern
and nwsoo Railroad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

If there was any advantage IN tne
game, liz was with Michigan, which sew
eral times ouIplayed Pennsylvania, but
was unable 10 push the Quakers over
The goal line. Twice the Wolverines
crashed into the Pennsylvania line,
eight yards from the goal and each
time the attack crumbled against the
stone wall defense of Tire Pennsylva-
Mas.
Pennsylvania had one good Opportu-
nifty 10 score. III came in the second
period. After getting the BAN on downs,
Pennsylvania worked III 10 within strik-
ing distance and Thayer was brought
into the game 20 drop a goal The kick
was blocked.
The forward pass did not figure 10
any great advantage in the game m
fact il failed oftener than il succeeded
Pennsylvania kicked of 10 Michl-
gan's 2O-yard line in the first period.
Michigan made two downs, then being
forced TO kick punted. An exchange Of
kicks gave the western team the bali
ia mid-field Michigan then ripped up
PENNSYLVANIA line and carried the bail
10 the Quakers 22-yard line. where il
was lost on downs.
After an exchange OF punts in the
second period. the first forward pass
was made but il failed 20 gain for
PENNSYLVANIA. Pennsylvania kicked off
The third period and Michigan, after
falling to gain, punted 10 PennsylVa-
MAS Seward tine Pennsylvania inn
mediately returned the punt and Nc
MILAN fumbled. Pennsylvania getting
the ball on Michigan's 4O-yard line, but
Michigan held.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
sTICkERs, CLUB WINS.

The Suckers club basketball team. a
young aggregation made up of 7. NJ.
c. a. Intermediates. defeated the Sugar
House team in a game exceptionally
fast for the first of the season, by a
score OF 81 10 IS. at the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
nasium Saturday evening. The lineup:
Stickers-Au left forward;
Halton. right forward; Parker, center;
Jones, left guard; YeamGns and New
all; right guard. Sugar House-Love,
left forward. HOafe, right forward
Ramsey. center; Swift, left guard
Bradford, right guard.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
WISCONSIN FALLS BEFORE
MINNESOTA ATTACK

Northrop Field. Minneapolis, Nov. u.
Minnesota easily defeated Wisconsin.
her old rival, here this afternoon, by
a score OF IS TO 0, and by virtue OF
comparative scores now claims the
western conference championship.
Minnesota tipped the Wisconsin line
10 uieces in the first period. scoring the
first touchdown in two and hair lLln-
utes and adding TWO more before the
first period ended.
Beginning with the second period,
Coach Williams used numerous subsu-
tutes, and the teams played more eA en-
~ during the latter part of The game
Wisconsin never had q chance. The
onslaught OF stevens and McCoyern
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
ILLINOIS COMPLETES
SEASON OF VICTORIES

Chicago. Nov. 12.-The University Of
Illinois completed its conference foot
ball season at Evanston today by de-
feating Northwestern university q TO
O. and thus registered. an unbrOken
series OF victories for the year
Seller. whose toe kept Illinois a the
head of the big eight" race, scored
a field goal for his team early in the
game; TWO more points were added by
a safety in the third quarter, and after
a series of brilliant runs and forward
passes WOOlstOne went over for a
touchdown. Seller failed to kick goal
Merriam. in the fourth quarter got
the ball on Wards punt at the 25-yard
line and ran through the entire North
western team for the next touchdown.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

side OF IS miles the three Flats driven
by Wagner De Palma and kaZarrO, and
the three Benz steered by Hemery.
Bruce-Brown and Haupt had left the
Americans well behind. Hemery took
the lead az about 30 miles and held
IT, until the l4Oth mile, when change
of tires allowed four OF the other
foreign cars 10 rush past him.
Meanwhile NazarrO, holder OF the
worlds record OF about - miles an
hour. was doing the fastest laps Of
the day in an effort 70 caJch Hemery.
NaZarTO's best time for a single lap
was 1882. which was a6-l miles an
hour. For over 100 miles he laid out
the pace. when Wagner took the lead
for about forty miles, but lost IL I'm
filling his oil and gasoline tanks. When
the 200-mile mark was well IN the rear
and the race more than half over these
big cars were still punched and doing
some OF the most thrilling drlV-
ing in the annals OF automobile racing.
A scant three minutes at times sep
aTated the first four or five, seconds
only marked the difference IN some on
their laps.
Willie Haupt was the first 10 60
crashing from the course. sixty miles
further on Wagner sent his car roll
ing into the ditch. Then Nazarros re-
puted TO be the world most careful
driver, bent his rear axle lrreparablg
and was out or II. For the next 70
miles there was a battle royal be
tween De Palma's Fiat, which had tax
en- the lead and Bruce-Brown and
HemeFy, I'm the Benz racers.
De Palma Holds On.
Bruce Brown. running second with
De Palma a few yards behind him, hut
two and One-half minutes ahead on ao-
tual running time, tried 10 shake or
the latter. De Palma retaliated with
reckless efforts 10 pass Bruce Brown.
Hemery overturning his car at tire
grand stand corner, as be skidded
around this right-angled turn 20 yards
behind the Benz
When Brown rounded the turn
Continued on PaEe Tsn.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
DOVEY SELLS INTEREST
IN BOSTON NATIONALS

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 12,-John S. c.
Dewey today sold his holdings in the
Boston National league ball club TO
John p. Harris OF this. city. President
Dewey came here this morning and
after a conference with Mr. Harris the
sale was announced tonight.
Mr.. Dewey said;
Il have sold my entire interest in the
Boston club to John p. Harris. and
consequently viii not be a candidate
for reelection at the coming annual
meeting but at the request OF Mr. Har-
ris / have consented 10 remain with
the company in another capacity. The
deal gives Mr.. Harris absolute control
and I wish him all the success in the
world"
In confirming the statement of Pres
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
GARFIELD AND OGDEN
MEET AT SOCCER TODAY
.speeIal to The HeraId-Republie

Especial to The Herald-Republican
Garfield, Utah. Nov. 12.-The Garfield
soccer team Will lock horns today with
Ogden at the Garfield athletic field at
Magna. While not Understanding
their ogden opponents, Garfield is con-
fident of maintaining their record of
10 games lost. The lineup of Garfield
viii be the same as that which defeat
ed salt Lake last Saturday at salt
Lake, with the exception Of the two
outside forwards
Phe lineup; Goal ]. Young; P. b.,
J. Sundell; /. D.. j. Haywood; T. b. b.,
r. Bramley; C. d. b.. a. AdamsOn, cap
tain: l. h. b., II. Haywood; C. r.. @. POr-
ter; j T., G. AdamsOn; C. j. Jones; i. l.,
j. Irvine; o. l., J. Francis. Reserves
W. Adamson, l.. M.Giu, p. w Barnes.