davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-21
WHAT ROTATION
OF CROPS Will Do
REMARKABLE OBJECT LESSON
OF ACTUAL RESULTS OBTAIN.
ED ON NORTH DAKOTA DEM
oNsTRATIoN FARMS SHOWN AT
THE CORN SHOW BUILDING.

To practically double the average
yield Of wheat in four years by sys-
tematic crop rotation-this has been
the accomplishment OF the North >Da,-
kota A. G. through it's system Of dem
onstration farms. The hard headed
agriculturalists who are here attend
ing the convention have taken the
keenest interest in a display at the
corn show building showing these re-
suits
This display is not elaborate or ex-
tensive and yet 1t SHOWS at a glance
just what has been accomplished.
There is a table showing the aver
age yield of wheat in North Dakota.
as shown by the u. S. crop report, and
the average yield on the North Da-
kota demonstration farms. This table
is as follows:
Average yield in North Dakota. 1870
Average yield on farms estab-
lishad one year 49,. 14.4O
Average yield on farms rotated
three years. -. -. .... 1922
Average yield on farms rotated
rour years 80. .-. ... 2649
To make these results stand ont
SW0h Hlo1S CISdIlys tneFe are also four
glass receptacles, containing wheat.
divided in ratio to illustrate the
above table.
One jar contains an amount equal to
the average yield in the state and the
other jars the three amounts as
grown on the demonstration farms
before and after crop rotation has
been used.
Beside this there are jars containing
samples of other grains raised on the
state demonstration farms and the re-
ceptacles tell the amount raised per
acre, the weight per bushel, etc. There
are also number of jars containing
samples OF the soil from each of the
demonstration farms of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-21

Many girls from their training and
environment do not desire q home.
They think they will take training to
be professional women as lawyers,
preachers, physicians or teachers.
They take their training and In nine
ty cases out of hundred are married
before they have followed their pro-
fession or vocation as long as their
period of preparation. After working
awhile they begin to decline in health.
are nervous, irritable. and they realize
that their dream of a career is nearing
the end, so In order that they may not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-21
Church Social.

The Young Peoples society of the
Scandinavian Free church will hold a
social at the church, corner of Fourth
street and Third avtnue north tonight,
at 7:45. The programme is as follows
Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Audience
Devotional Service. Rev. S. Wuflestad
Quartette-Song of Welcome ......
Misses Hagen. Kopperud, Erick-
son, Thrugstad, Nero Scotland and
Osuumdson.
Violin Solo, with piano accompani-
ment 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickson
Life and It's Meaning. -. Mr.. Neraal
song .......-s...s...-s.s Audience
Violin Solo, with Piano accompani-
ment-Face to Face .........
.... Miss Elton and Mr.. KelIand
Recitation-My Lord and I......
.5.......s.,..s.- Miss Thrugstad
oue+-Longing for Heaven. ........
Misses Hagen, Erickson, Thrug-
stad and Kopperud.
lunch
Tickets Is cents. Everybody well
some.
CANA-IES
Wrew aaSas ~w1 xraw-y wDarv v-a~ RrnmA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-21
YOUNG'S CLAIM CHECKS

7. j. Young & Sons Livery Bus and
Transfer Co., will give you claim
checks for baggage to and from all
depots. hotels and residences. Phone Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-21
Delicious Home Made cakes.

Angel food, devils food. chocolate
mahogany cake, rocks and cookies.
delicately favored mada of the best
possible materials obtainable-at the
woman's exchange. counter in the T.
e. Yerxa grocery store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-21
A Ig,YEAR-OLD LOAFER
lnsoIent Chap Is Given Two Weeks in
City Jail Where He Can Rest to
Hearts Content.

Alvin Thomas desire to loaf was
satisfied by Judge Martin Ryan this
morning in the police court. Thomas.
who Is but 10 years old, was charged
with vagrancy a razor being his only
possession. He told of holding a
couple Of jobs, but his insolent man
ner I'm court showed that he cared lit
tie. A fine of $40 or two weeks in
Jail was imposed by the court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-21

You can always bank on photographs
made by Erickson e. Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
To OLDEST MORMON
Nathan Tanner, ST., Pioneer
and Frontiersman. Is Buried
in City Cemetery.

Funeral services for Nathan Tanner
Sr. who died Saturday night at the home
OF his son. Stewart Tanner. a Granger
at the age OF 95 years. were held at the
Granite stake house Tuesday beginning
at noon.
Bishop Daniel McCrea OF the Granger
ward had charge OF the services and
President Joseph r. Smith. Richard Howe
and Apostle Francis NJ. Lyman were the
principal speakers. Music was furnished
by the Taylorsvine mixed quartette. The
services were well attended and there
were many pretty floral offerings.
The speakers dwelt on the MANLY quail
ties and sterling virtues OF Mr. Tanner.
He had been a hard. consistent worker
in the Mormon church for about seventy
nine years In addition TO being the last
member OF Iion's camp ne was said by
relatives TO have been tho oldest living
member of The church for Several years.
The pallbearers were Nathan a. Tan
per. E Tanner. Stewart F. Tanner. Jr..
w. G. Tanner. Clarence Cowan and John
L. Mckay. all being grandsons OF Mr..
Tanner Interment was in the City ceme
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
WAGE CAMPAIGN FOR
CAR MEMS MEETING
Local Street Railway Employ
eeS' Union Will Work for
Convention of 1913.

II salt Lake city does not get the 1918
biennial convention OF the AmaiEamated
Assoca ton OF Street and Electrical Rail
way Employees OF America IL viii not
be the fault of local 3S2. its members
declare. Salt Lake local is putting up u
hard nght FOR the convention aud from
indications has an excellent chance of
obtaining the meeting.
The local has appointcd d committee.
consisting OF j. II. Lamont. r. W. Butler.
\. II. Burt. j. a. Reading. w. H. Links.
g. H. Nowlcs. Lee Coward. William
Cooking. r. NJ. Lamont and j. .. Nc
Carty. Ia handle the campaign which this
city will make for the convention. AL
ready this committee has sent prelmi-
nary letters, which We're mailed on De
ccmbcr H. TO nil of the locals OF the
United States and Canada. More than
500 OF these letters have been sent out.
The letter explains that Salt Lake CITY
is In the race for the convention and re-
quests the support of the various locals
throughout the country.
If Salt Lake is successful in getting
the convention. and from present iudica-
tons there seems no reason why IL
should not. it means that approximately
400 delegates. together with their wives
and families. will come here. The con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
WILL MEET MORAN
ON CERTAIN TERMS
Ad WoIgast Explains His Con-
ditiOns Relative TO Accept
ance of Challenge.

CADILLAC. Mich, Dec. 20.-When
shown the challenge Issued to him last
night by Owen Moran OF England. Ad
WoIgast. lightweight champion, said to-
day;
II will fight Moran for tho champion
ship and $4,000 a side bet within ninety
days after the date OF his challenge 20
me. Tho fight must be not less than
foriy-flVc rounds, or to n finish. Tho
weight must be l33 pounds rinesido, and
my end OF tho purse must not he less
than sl2.500. regardless Of tho result.
These arc my conditions and nothing
viii change them. | wont risk the cham
piouship against lightweight OF class in
less than forty-tiVc rounds. II makes no
difference to me where the fight takes
place"
Soon after Moran defeated Nelson
Wuleast said he would meet the British
fighter I'm May. but later changed the
date TO February. with n $1,000 guar
antcc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
FIGHTER MUST
TAKE HIS CHANCES
SO Declares Coroner, When He
EXOnerates kalme Of Death
of Brother PugiIist.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 2O.-"A prize
fighter takes the same chances OF death
as football player when he enters a
contest" said Coroner Ford today when
he discharged John Kalmc. a young pu-
gilist. from custody and cNonerated him
from all blame in the death of John EN-
hoff. whose skull was fractured I'm a
bout at the Nonpareil Athletic club last
Friday night The bout which ended ia
tally was between Bmhon. who Is bet
ter known as "klG' Gardner and Kalme,
better known as Johnny kain."
In the fifth round. when both were ap-
parcntlv on even terms. kalmc, struck
Emhoff a straight arm blow on the Jaw.
Emhoff fell. and his head struck the
floor. He was carried from the ring
and after repeated attempts to revive
him were made, nc was hurried TO n
hospital. where he died the next day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
FREDDIE WELSH
WINS ON AFOU[
Jem DriscoII Is Disqualified for
Butting Opponent With
His Head.
BOUT FOR LARGEST PURSE
EVER OFFERED IN ENGLAND
Thousands of Spectators Disap-
pointed When Fight Comes
to Unexpected End.

CARDIFF. Wales. Dec. 2o,-Freddie
Welsh. the lightweight champion OF Eng
land. won his fight with Jcm Driscoll
the featherwcight champion, in the tenth
round tonight on foul.
The fight was a twenty round match
Tor purse of s1e5oO. The largest ever
weights Several thousand persons wit
messed the bout. and, notwithstanding
the betting favored Welsh, the specta-
tors were greatly disappointed with the
contest VIXEN it came To an unexpected
end due to Driscoll buttinS his opponent
under the chin with his head.
Welsh besides being Ave years young
ell than Driscoll. had the advantage of
weight and reach. His blows were
and showed he was able TO take more
punishment.
In the first round. Driscoll had the
advantage in points. but in tho second
his extra weight. ten pounds, began TO
tell In the fourth he sent Driscoll TO
his knees and the betting went from :
10 ! in his favor
The lightweight champion Inflicted
ssveral damaging kidney punches in tho
seventh. but in the next round Driscoll
got homo a couple OF hard lefts He fol-
lowed this up With game e%hibitlon
IL was seen in tho tenth, however. That
Driscoll was fast riring. In one OF the
clinches he pcrSlStcntly butted his OPP
poneut. and the referee finally dis
The seconds jumped into the ring and
propm,Iy came To clinches. some blows
were struck and u was with difficulty
the police dragged the warning partisans
apart.
Tire winner took sixty per cent OF the
purse and the loser 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
ACTION ON REFORM
RULES IS DELAYED
Is Announced that Matter viii
Not Be Considered Until
After Holidays.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2o.--Univcrsity Of
Chicago athletic officials have again de-
layed action on the reform rules
passed At the December meeting OF
the conference Of college representatives..
Coach Stegg yesterday received tho mi
nutes Of the meeting from Director
George EhIer of Wisconsin. but an
nounccd that no meeting of the board
OF physical culture and athletics would
be held To consider them until after the
holidays.
Tho University NJ Chicago officials
were expected to lead the rest OF tho
big eight colleges in restoring an ar
flTmatve vote for the reforms" but IL
is possible that their stand Will not be
made known until we'll along i'm jan
usry. Members OF tho board said they
were not preparing ''kick," but that
"A meeting this week would not be con-
vcniont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
LONG SHOT WINS FEATURE
EVENT AT JUAREZ TRACK

JUAREZ Mex. Dec. o0.-The track at
Terrazas park Was in surprisingly good
SHAPE after the early morning rain. The
handicap al six furlongs was Won by
terrific drive all through the stretch. Net
sic Msrohmont proved an easy winner in
the e-year- race. Summary:
First race. five furlonSs, selinZ-Jus
rez. III Glouder). Is 10 l. won: Cat, IL
oC;snzi. 5 TO 1. second: Soon. i05
Deadwood Iwala1i. Count do orol. Out
fielder, Baldela. Hesitate and Union Jack
also ran.
Second race. six furlongs. selling-Ko-
pek. 100 lGanz). S to 5. won: Joe Woods.
1oe (Reidl. S 10 I. second; l.. NJ. Eek
lis IS. Sir Barry. Bantronis- Trriga-
tor. Gene Wood, Dr. Mack and Hannibal
Bey also ran.
Third race. seven furlongs. 2-vear -olds
and up. seIling-Bob Lynch. ios (MuIphyl.
S TO !. won; Colinet. lo4 (Alleu) II TO 10.
second WorkboX. 11e tMcCulloueh). TO
] third. Time. LES 3-5. Otno. Servi-
cence. The Peer. Dangerous, March and
Melissa also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs, handicap
Snoot az tAllen). 3. TO 1. second: Sigurd,
40 CBenschotenl. TO I. third. Time.
l:i3 3-5. Bslronia also ran.
Fifth race. five furlones-Nettie
Marchmon,. 10I or. Wilson,. TO I. won
Frank Mulens. 100 Gouder). even, sec
Time. 1:o1 Edmond Adams and Ster-
ling also ran.
Sixth race. one mile. selling-I.ight
Wool. loJ (keogh). 4 10 5. won; Hima-
lays. 10 (Murphy). 10 10 J. second; Bar
ney oldfield. 10 (Ganz. S 10 !, third.
Time. 1:4l 20. Tavora. Cobeskill. Bon
Ton. Taskmastcr and Sir Edward also
ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
BATTLESHIP CONTRACT
LET; USE OLD ENGINES

WASHINGTON. Dec 20.-Thc contract
for building the u 000-ton battleship
Texas was awarded today 10 the New
port News Shinbuilding company. the
lowest bidder. at 81 $50 900.
The award provides for rcciprocatins
engines instead OF the giant turbines now
being installed on nearly all othcv mod
ern ships. The government could have
saved $4,000 by accepting tho PROPOSE
ton Of the Newport News company to
supply the ship with Curtiss turbines.
or $4,000 If the British design Parsons
turbines had been selected.
The decision To revert To the old re-
ciprocntlng engines WAS based OH the
recommendation OF the cngineor-in
chief and others Of the construction
board. the reason assigned being the su-
pcrior economy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
WILL GIVE SHOWS
FOR POOR PEOPLE
Harry H. Rand of Daniels The
ater to Donate Gross Receipts
for Christmas Charity.

Harry n. Rand. the nickel king" will
donate the gross proceeds OF the Daniels
theater on Saturday for The purpose OF
aiding tho Door of Salt Lake In having
q merry Christmas. The Daniels theatcr
was recently acquired by Mr.. Rand and
transformed into the largest moving pic
ture thcat"r I'm the United states. Mr..
Rand predicts that on SATURDAY. there
Will be the largest attendance in the
history Of the thedtcr and believes that
hundreds of homes Will be made nap
through the proceeds.
For the day the theater Will be turned
over to committee Of business men.
who VIII receive the money as il come In
at the box office and disbursc Ii To the
poor people Of this city. They will have
the entire management of the thcatei
and will arrange for the distribution of
the money among long LIST OF poor eco
pie. which they are preparing. For the
charity performance the best motion pic
lures ever sceu in Salt Luke. H. is an
nouncCd will he shown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
JOCKEY IS SUSPENDED
AT OAKLAND RACE TRACK

OAKLAND. Dec. 2O-Jockey = ".
Shilling was suspended by the Emery
vile stewards FOR refusing TO keep his en-
gagcmopts. II is said Shilling became
displeascd because OF criticism OF his
rides on Chester krun and Jim Gaffncy.
Raleigh p. d. proved a surprise today by
field OF clever sprlntcrs.
First race. futurtv course-Nelsini
cGlass). > to l.. Won: Dolly v y. LCal-
lshanl. 6 to /. second. Dutch, Rock
(Martin). . TO >, third. Time. I'll 2-5.
Amcricus. Green Isle. Sallle O'Day. Dub
lin Minstrel RUsmsX. Sneezer. Gyptis,
Star Blaze and Lucille Manlcy finished
as named.
Second race. six furlongs-Beatrice
souIe tMartIn), 7 to .. won: Media (Cal-
lahanb. s to ], second. Great Caesar
(Glass). u to /, third. Time, 1:lt IS.
Tripping, CreN, La Camargue: Robert
named.
Third race. six furlongs-Lord OF the
Forest (Taylorl, . TO l. won; Emma G.
CGlass). 10 TO !. second: Rsmbro MAR
tin). 10 to /. third. Time 1:13 Is. Cap
tain John. Tillnghast. Ocean Shore and
Heather Scott finished as named.
Fourth race, FIVE and a half furlonCs.
satsumn handicap-Raleigh p. d. tMar,
10 ;. second: Terms Trick tBailcyl. 30 to
l. third. Time. los Is. Sea Clin. lack
Paine. Fort Johnson. Pride OF Lismore.
Green Bridge and Marchmonet finished
Fifth race. sepuIveda (Archi-
baldb, even. won: Sake (FosartyJ 25 to
l. second; Captain Burnett CThomssl. .
Kaiserhofr. Nebraska Lass. Busy Man
and Sir Angus finished as named.
Sixth race. six furlongs--Arthur Hy-
man (Taylorl. II to !. won; Lisaro (C,ar-
ner). II to 5. second: Sir Fretful tCal-
lahen) 40 10 /. third. Time. 1:lS 3-5.
Combury. Media. Darlington. Deneen
Monte and Temblo finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
SENSATION AUTOS
RECEIVED IN CITY
Carload of Standardization Ma
chimes Arrive for Sharman
Auto Company.

For moro than a month. Sam Sharman
OF the Sharman Automobile company has
been anAiously awaiting carload OF au
tomobiles. II. arrived yesterday and Shar-
man was the happicst man in town.
There was n reason Tor il. The car con-
tanned the ''Stoddard sensations" about
which much has been said In local auto
mobile circles. IL contained the Stod
dard 20, the new model this company
has placed before the public for the COM
ing year, and until yesterday the car. its
price, design and general makeup has
been Kept secret from the public. Shar-
man pointed 10 the new arrival with
pride and declared il was all the fac
tory had promised him.
Some OF my friends thought I was
crazy. said Sharman, when dropped
summer and announced that for the
coming season | would limit myself
strictly 10 the Stoddard Dayton line. But
had an inklinE from the factory OF
what was coming. and guess when they
see this car size 1t up and learn its price
they will readily understand why 1t Is
called the sensation OF the wear in auto
mobile circles.
Il have handled the Stoddard line for
several years. but In the past have al
ways been compelled TO carry low
priced car TO meet the demands OF the
public. year ago I never dreamed a
car with q Stoddard namcplate would be
offered at price the public has been
it Alls udbll pl tdNlns loI. CdIs
not In the same class with the Stod
dards. You can see that ! am. there
fore. naturally proud OF this new crca-
ton OF the Stoddard factory. II is the
same workmanship. same material aud
design as the highpriced Stoddard cars.
Tho company gives the same guarantee
IL always has, and I guess Salt Iakers
know what that means. You can look
II over carefully and ] DEFY any ono 10
show me q point that has been sighted.
The lines or the car arc strictly along
the most approved 1911 ideas. The en-
glncs carry the same power demonstrated
In last years model 30 The cylinders
arc lx4s and built along the Same lines
OF the engines used jin the Stoddards
which have won the hin climbs held on
system. including magnetic. Is used while
the lle-lnch wheel base shows clearly II
is in the biG-car class. II is fully
equipped. ready for use, and there are
no extras To raise the price
Sharman said he had three of tho cars
out yesterday as demonstrators. and from
the manner I'm which prospects" took
to the car he believed The Sensations"
would fully live up to the regulations that
preceded them.
Shsrmau said this is tho FIRST year the
Stoddard people had ever thought Of plac- |
ing a car under their uamcplate on the |
market at such a low price. but that
they knew there would be big de- |
take care OF the public. incidentally. IL |
might be added that tho Stoddard is one
Of the bcsiRnown cars In salt Lake and |
there are at the present time more used |
than any one other make in the high |
grade line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
FAV0RITES DEFEATED
AT PENSACOLA TRACK

PENSACOLA. Fla. Dec. 2o.-Bad rid =
ing and the defeat OF five favorites were
the main features Of this afternoons rae
ing Bad weather was responsible for a
small attendance.
Summaries:
First race. four and half furlongs-
Haymarket. TO ]. won: Shepherd Song
2 TO !, second; Red Robin. TO 5, third
Time. so j-J.
Second race four and half furIongs-
Bosserian. TO !. won: 3. j. Swanner,
even. second: Slewfoot, even. third Time.
80 Is.
Third race, six furongs-Lady Chiffon,
4 to I. won: May Hamilton. 2 to T. sec
ond; Gilpaip. l 10 9. third. Time 20 2-5
Fourth race. six and half furlongs-
Autumn Girl, To ]. won Or. Crook 4
TO l. second: Grenade. TO .. third.
Time. 1:2T 3-5.
Fifth race. mile and sixteen,h-Pro-
filc. to 2. won: San Gil TO 3. second :
Anvil 10 2, third. Time. ! 80 2-5.
Sixth race. six furIongs-Our Nugget.
= to .. won: Autumn Rose. out second :
Cherokee Rose. out. third Time. :19
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
JOHNSON APPROVES
TRANSFER OF STOCK
Robert Hedges Sells Majority
of Interest i'm st. Louis
American League.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2O.-Prcsident B. b.
Johnson OF the American league tonight
approved the ,ransfer or the majority
stock OF the St Louis American league
club by Robert l.. Hedges 20 T.. NJ.
todgman, Mark Ewing. Ben Adkins and
others. This announcement was made by
Mr.. Adkins. one of the new owners. The
American league president ncid several
conferences with Hedges and the new
owners this afternoon and. prior TO TAX
ing tho train FOR Chicago tonight. IL is
said. expressed himself rs entirely salts
fed with the local situation,
Hedges VIII continue ng president o'
the club until a meeting In January. 1T
which n new set Of officers will be elect
ed and - manager chosen lor the forth
coming season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
GUY FISHER IS WINNER
OF FEATURE RACE OF CARD

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec 20.-Guy
Fisher. at TO l. won the fourth and
feature race OF today's card at Moncrief.
Firs, race. five furlongs-Fort Worth.
. 10 ]. won; Monte Fox. to .. second :
Oakley. 10 5. third. Time. :0i 3-5
Second race. five and a half furlones-
Iva Bet. even. won: Limpet. TO l. sec
ond; Definite. 10 10 /. third. Time.
1:0S SIS.
Third race. mile and forty yards-GaI-
ley Slave. Is 20 5. Won; Maplcton, even,
second: Ed keck. Q to .. third. Time,
1:d6.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Guy Fisher,
TO ]. won. Jack Parker. I TO T. sec
1:13 20.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Tda D.. to 1,
won: All Red, 10 l, second: Danfield,
6 to 5. thtlrd. Time. lib AS.
Sixth race mile and a sJxtaontb- r5-,
q TO /. won; Hill Top. 10 s. second :
Flashing, 10 to 1, third Time. 1:49
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
JUNIORS DEFEATED
At THE UNIVERSITY
The Game Is Last but One i'm
the Class Basket Ball
Series.

The university seniors defeated tho
juniors In match game OF basketball of
the class series Tuesday afternoon. by a
score of 90 TO .. Tho gamo was close
during tho first half. both teams enter
ing with srccd but IN tho second half
the seniors got down TO real work and
started pltcning baskets with n pace far
too fast for tho juniors.
Tho game was tho last game. but one
in the series. and as the juniors have
lost all games played thus far. they Will
lake fourth place. The seniors are now
ightinG for second place. The final
game Of the series viii be PLAYED this
afternoon, when the seniors will line up
against the sophomorcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
DIES OF HEMORRHAGE.
WHEN SET UPON BY THUGS

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 2o.-One
mystifying circumstance in connection
with the supposed murder and robbery
Of Martin Cahan last night fa the report
today Of the autopsy surgeon that the
young man died OF a pulmonary hcmor-
rhage.
Cahan was found dead on a vacant
lot after alarm WAS raised by C. L.
tack from his window, A physician was
Immediately notified and the two were
beside the man a few minutes before he
was dead.
There appears TO be no doubt that
Cahan was attacked and robbed. There
Is slight abrasion over one eye.