davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-15
ORDERS GIVEN
BY Three Men,in Police Court
and Another is Helped
Across City Line.

Four men were tried this morning
in police court by Mayor Frank R.
Moore on charges Of being drunk in
the streets. All were found guilty and
the usual fines were imposed. There
was not a EeEay In the crowd, but or
ders were accepted from three Of the
DEFENDANTS and the other was taken to
the corporate line and helped across by
"A policeman. Another fellow pleaded
sickness and his case was continued
until this evening,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-15

.
III a. Porter (El-.l or
AEercer-syV. p. ~ tEt.J Blue
neId Marion steele tF.l
t0IinefatJ. C. Llllet eRO Key
ser.
GGingo ssIls csond lscontz CR.)
VFi1liamsotI.
Mononga iid1rn CR.)
Morgahtown; co1rtney
(R.l
Monroe sypsra eD9
.PeterstoRn.
aForgan-P, p Nixon CD Paw
Paw.
mcdowell DR.. Ct T. Epling CR-l
Keystone; J a.. STROLLER CR.0
WEIGH.
Nicholas n. Anderson Cd
fleetwood.
ohEo-N Nelson C. 9Iubbard CD
wheeling; DR.. Harry Hubbard CD
wheeling; c. whitman CD
WheeHng; Thomaas l. Padden CD
wheeling
Pend1eton %. Keistsr CD
Brandyvine.
Pleasants Robert Il. Pembarton
CD ST. Marys
Pocahontas-A. D. Williams tR1
ATarlinton.
Preston-s. scott FELTON, tR)
whetsell; s. L. coOun CR.) Mason
town.
putnam-Dr. H. F. Asbury tR9
Liberty.
R Raleigh-ollEer. Slower CR.)
Marshes.
Randolph-John T. Davis CD
EEzins.
Ribchte-J. C. Lacy cd. Ellen
YbOro; A. ]. Robinson CD HoI-
brook.
Roane-Harvey., D. Wells CD;
Wesley w ogden cd
snummers-A. NJ Pence CD
TayIoF-Hush warder .tR.1 Graf
FSekerD- e. cuppett cR.)
Thomas.
Tylsr-RiIey Z. Mcintyre ODD
A1vys. A. A: MeEeafeh CD Sisters
Vile. 8sz
Tpshur-H. F. sours tR.l Buck
kannon.
wayne-Frank w. Tcrrin Cd;
W. w. Marcum Cd ceredo.
webster-Ws s. wysong CD
wetzeIl-sep Ha1l CD New Mar
tinsville; ]. F. Throckmorton CD
LittIeton.
wirt-sIvey woodward cR,o ElIz-
abeth.
wood. K. Jolly cR3: a, c.
Patton CD Parkersburg; J. b.
Jeners CD
wyoming-A R. wIttenberg
Ord
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-15
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-saIes agent for twenty
counties In virginia to have head
quarters at this point for the Co
Iumbi1 Tailoring Company OF Bal
tlmore, wholesalers to the trade
only, to establish accounts and give
openings for this entire section.
only hrst-class men need apply with
references. Columbia Tailoring
Company, and f. baltimore
ST.. baltimore. Md.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-15
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to William w. Shreve and Blanche
e. Cross and Harley r. Castor and
Icie v. Norman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-15

MEN no LEARN BARBER TRADE
.-connplete course only IS, special
rates for 10 days: wages while
learning. position guaranteed. send
for catalogue. The Leader barber
cone Re, ss4 Broadway, Cincinnati,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-15
FOUND

FOUNDZIadies tan KID glove, size
5 I-2, marked on button D. G p.
pair boys gauntlet gloves, babies
white wooden tobogan, one package
containing small account books.
These articles can be secured from
the proprietor Of the Bijou Theater.
Main street by proving property and
paying advertising charges.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-15

John specht is here from wheeling.
H. D. Hunter. of Salem, is a city
business visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-15
NAMES FIGURDs.

wASIftSGToS, d. c.. Nov. 10
The lp6plalati6n 1.-THE state Of Maine
Is M, s71, compared with O94,446 In
1000,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-15
AS Compiled by tie otsE
the Recent General
Election.

01ttGe fGlGlGLEe8lE4s a4tus :, w
men who win eomb6 peAEt
west Virgins Iegfslat ufes W
H0IdsOVer Senators e
First district-Hen zdIifken tp9
WelIsburg.
Second dIstrfct-W- G. Grimes
.tR.) Cameron.
ThlFd district-c. P. Craig tR5
st. Marys.
Fourth distrtct-J.'o shlnn eia.3
F,airplain-
Fitth district-D. 3. Smith tRso
Huntington - -:
sI1th d1strietApr a 7: i4atdgid
ar. Eekman-
/, seventh distrtetZJOe L. Smith NTH
,Eigashs alstriet-H T, England
aCTs.) Logan.
Ninth distrfct-w. s. johnson
johnson CR.) Hill Top
{ Tenth district-Jake Fisher ODD
Sutton.
eleventh distrsct-w. s. Meredith
CR.) F'airmont.
Twelfth district Charles G. cOH-
man CR.) cIarksburg.
Thirteenth district-H. Suther-
land (R.D Elkins.
Fourteenth district. w. Flynn
(R.) Ringwood.
Fifteenth district-A. G. McIntire
.(D.) berkeley Springs.
Newly Elected Senators.
First dfstrict-Julien G. Hearne
(R.) wheeling.
Second district. B- slenaker
CD.9 sistersyiI1e..
Third district-w. c. Psterkin
CD Parkersburg. .e.5
Fourth distrtct-Ben A. Smith
CR.) Walton.
Fifth district-R. A, salmon CPD
WINFIELD
sixth dtstrict-M. z. white CRo
Williamson.
seventh district-D. E. French
CD .BIueheld.
Tight Distrfct-willIam "A. Mac
Corkle CD Charleston.
Ninth district-Iohn A. Preston
cd Lewfsburg.
Tenth distrtet-R., F. Kidd CD
Eleventh dtstrict-A. Hood Phil
lips CD Grafton. =,
Twelfth distrtct-GeOrge w. Bland
CD West Union.
thirteenth. district Samuel v.
Woods CD Phllippi.
Fourteenth district-o. A. Hood
(R.) Keyser.
Fifteenth distrtct-Gray silver
m \ IErrtFnSb,,r0
Members of the House.
Thomas Ice CD. Phil
Berkeley-c. NJ. seibert CD
Martinsburg.
Boone-John Shannon CD B. NJ.
Hager CD Hewett.
Braxton-Frank Kidd CD
Burnsville; Lafe Shock CD Falls
Brooke-D, F. Henry cR.o wells
burg.
Huntington; P. c. Burlington
.(D0;s. j. Jane CD
Camoun-G. Warren Hayes CD
Af oias@a. J. push CD War
field.
Doddridge-J. L. Walton CD
Fayette-John Nugent (R.) MI.
Carbon; G. A. MiddleburB CR.) Sew
ell; F. H. Brazie CR) Fayette-
Gllmer-o. w. Marsh CD Green
Green:Drler-E. D. smott CD;
John c. Dice CD Lewisburg.
Grant-George S. vanmeter CR.)
Corner,
HampshIre-H. B. Girkeson OBJ
Romney-
Hancock-John Porter tR.) Con
Hardy-George H. Leather CRo
MooreReld.
Harrison. w. Robinson CD
Clarksburg; Jesse D. Kennedy
CD Lost Creek.
Jackson-warren Miller (R)
Ripley; H. w. Huey (R.) Ravens
wood.
Millvile.
Kanawha-R. NJ. Huduan CD
Cedar Grove; A. NJ. BeIcher CD
Charleston; Peter Carroll CD.
Charleston; F. N. Carr CD Char
lesion; Henry d. Curie CD Glen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-15

TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED AID
vERTJSUNG makes your quest a
BUSINESS NATTER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-15
lost

sTRAYED on sToLI1N-SatuEI
night, November S. from field near
Perry Mines, sorrel horse, weight
about 1z00 pounds. Reward Tor
any Information sent to Harvey
7yS1fe, Iarnston, W. Va
LOST tutdag evening on Main
( street, gseH the Louchery builds
ing andaS. Chestnut street gold
8tenef with initials y. F4'.s
Reward Il returned to Miss Hardes-
ty,Louchery building. w. Main st.
LOST Sunday night, between Me-
chanie street and First NJ. 3. church,
ladies stick pin with three anne
thyst sets. Liberal reward IL re-
turned to Telegram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-15
FOR BENT

FOR Il. Ito small 1anIlIys lces
sovS1fis5 81 Ilot every n1peeFn
co1ven fsdce. very good well and
ianhd exec t4o1fat for the prizes
or 5000 70 right party. Elll liipilt
Sal. fsait i4EEeg +. smith se6=I.
Belt ph one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-15
-oas
zAclYk tents
8 Insertions 5c


WANTED ,aborcEs at yFslrlsley. Ford
one nile from Bring epoft ECO
beF ~ L.itetl Bridge Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-15

ron TsElsST-O room house, Daisy
street, Broad oal1 All modern
convenience, good well of water.
front and back poFches' large lot
ana well located, close to car line.
Rent removable Apply so7, Clay
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-15

barber tEJlGlfs now stl01l1s
pIefs ri eefal rates wages
e6sn oletet write for catalogue.
Leader Barber 100 Broadwag Cia-
csnnash Ohio
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-15

FNoEt RENT Efont ONCE room in 4.
o. o. F. buildfns. Main street. Ap-
ply to ]. NJ swartz. 1877 Mechanic
sa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-15

FOR RENT4l fout-roOm cottage1 in
1T1tterdaie; atso two 4-room cot<
4areE in new fair ground addition.
ADnIy to DR.. T. L. Nutter, room %,
Lowndes building, Third st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-15

FOR RFNT-Elght room house, bath,
basement. front and back pOrches,
garden and barn. Apply at 654I
Locust, street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-15

A STORE ROOM FOR RRNT-Good
sized, brick, newly painted; stable on
rear Of lot. Price $22 per month
for both. Apply to ]. T. Griffin.
53e w. Pike st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
VARSITY WILL PLAY
AGG|E TEAM TO-DAY
Utah Eleven Leaves for Logan
to Take on Farmers This
Afternoon.

with a good crowd OF enthusiastic
rooters TO cheer them on their journey TO
victory. the university football squad lelt
Friday night for Logan, where the team
game OF football TODAY. The game today
marks the real opening of the football
season in Utah, and although the uni
vsrsity team has little early training,
the men are all i'm good condition and are
leaving town with thorough determina-
ton 10 bring victory back with Them.
y good deal OF time has been spent by
the university team in perfecting plays
under the new rules this year, and con-
siderable interest is being shown In see
ing Just how the new rules VIII work.
Coach Fred Bennion has been putting
,ice in scrimmagc work against the
freshmen during the last two weeks, and
is now confident that he has a squad
OF men who Will put UP n good game OF
football. The men are lighter than for
merly. but arc more speedy this year
than last season. and no doubt somo sem
sational runs and passes Will be made
In the game today.
The last man added 10 the training Ia
BILE is Dean, who has been trying out for
end, Dean was captain OF the scrubs
last year and is a speedy man. every
position on the team is now nlled, with
several substitute and utility men over
the eleven regular players. All of the
players Will be tried out today. and al
though there will be several changes
up viii be: Left end. Koiser. Dean; left
tackle. Captain Home: left guard. Young,
Gardner; center Nielsen; right guard
Christensen; right tackle. Oleson, Price.
right end: Peterson, Carmichael Sum
mers; left halfback. Romucy. Rciser;
back Grant. o. Romncy, fullback, Rich
q rdSon, "Dcz' Bennion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
ALLEGED GRAF TIERS
MAKE HARD FIGHT
Pittsburgers Seek Dismissal of
Indictments Upon Many Tech
nicaI Grounds.

PITTSBURG. Oct. lightning the
jury wheel had not been properly sealed
by tho jury commissioners and sheriff.
prior to drawing the March grand jury,
February il, 1910. and that il had been
opened by Sheriff Bruf and the jury
commissioners before the March jury
WAS drawn, former Common Councilman
John Bergman and T. Z. Wallace today
asked quarter sessions court to quash the
indictments for the alleged acceptance of
money for thelr votes I'm support OF
measures passed by councils.
1t Is alleged that Commissioner Flem-
Ing never took the oath OF office; that
harrison Nesbit. the bank president fore
man OF the grand jury. was not a uuali-
fed voter. that witnesses were not legal
ly sworn and the indictments were never
approved by committing magistrate.
II these indictments are quashed IT. will
affect more than one hundred graft in
dictments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
CASH PRIZE LEAGUE
To Be ORGANIZED
New National Association Has
for Its Object the Revival of
Professional Athletics.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7,-Announcement is
made here of the formation of n ne W
national athletic orga anzation, TO be called
the Cash Prize league. The object OF the
league will be 10 revive professional ath-
lcttcs in this country. While reviving
that game. II is hoped that tho movement
VIII al the same time tend 10 purify the
amateur ranks.
When our league In running properly
says q preliminary announcement, "it will
prevent professional athletes from COM
peting among amateurs. At present there
are many athletes registered in the 4.
a. u. that would quit the amateur sport
tomorrow IT there were any other kind OF
meet IN which they could compete
Our meets will take them from the anna
tour ranks.
The Intention is TO perfect an oreani-
zatlon which will bc represented in every
city In the country"
The league has the Endorsement OF
James r.. Sullivan, president Of the metro -
politan district Of the A. a L.
It's good thing and I welcome It,"
he said in an interview printed today.
The A. A. L, has always looked favor.
ably upon honest professional sport. no
matter what II might he. There arc a
great many clean. honest men in this
country who arc professionals
Nm out and out professional is a much
more respected person than n professional
who completes in the disguise OF an anna
teur. ] believe that the new league will
help US keep the a. a. L. free from So
called professionals"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
FAV0RITE DOES NOT RUN
in MONEY IN FEATURE RACE

OGDEN. Oct. 7.-ThistIc Bell the odds
on faVorite. did not run I'm tho money IN
the feature race at the fair grounds this
afternoon. Hannah Louise at even money
won the race and Metropolitan beat
Tube Rose for place.
Summary:
First race, nvc furlonss selline-Zick
Abrams, los (Parller). TO I, won; Aoui-
line. los (Cavan9ugh). % 10 I, second !:
Galenc Gale. ~ (Rosen). to J. third
Time, l:0S. Aunt Folly, Runsum and Jim
Cafferata also ran.
Second race. five furlonGs. purse st
Heller. 105 lRadtlScl, = TO s. won; Amar-
gosa, 100 fBuXtonb, TO 1. second; Do
ride, 100 (Gargan). Is TO ]. third. Time
1908 2-5. Copper City also ran.
Third race. five furlonEs. selinE-ITe
Knows. loo (Manders). & 10 ,, won. Elnn
King. lo1 tBuXton). 4 TO ]. second: Susie
Gregg. III MARTINI. 10 I. third. Time
:03 1-5. Byron. Orclio and Busy Man
also ran.
Fourth race. five furIouss purse-Han-
nah Louise. 100 fBuxton), To e. won:
Metropolitan. ia tRoScub. 4 10 ]. second:
Tube Rose. 100 tGarGan). 10 to !. third.
Time. 1:o3. Thistle Belle also ran.
flfth race. one mile, purse-SpTinc
Ban. l0c 'Buxton). : 70 I. WON: Gclico
loe lCails ham, to /. second; Oberon.
JOY Iversl. 10 >. third Time. 1:ta 40
Swell Girl and Hannibal Bey also ran
Sixth race. six furlonEs, pursc-Sc-
braska Lass. 101 tBuxton). 10 T. won:
Harry Stanhope. l67 C'avanauehD. TO
.. second: Sir Barry los lNanderer q to
.. third. Tune. LIS. Mos=back and
Judge Shortal also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
PRINCE TSA| IN
GRATEFUL MOOD
Sends Message TO President EX-
pressing Deep Appreciation
of His Reception.

BEVERLY. Mass. Oct 7.-PresIden'
Taft today received the following tele-
gram from Prince TSal HIsun, uncle ol
the Chinese emperor, who has been visit
ing in this country:
San Francisco, Cal Oct g. 1910.
President Taft, Beverly. Mass:
''On the completion OF tho visit of the
imperial naval mission and on tho eve
Of my departure from this hosptahle land
wish to express to you, Mr.. President
the sincere and hearty appreciation OF the
kindness and courtesy extended 10 me and
my party while in this country. My
stay is short, but my memory is forever.
In leaving your shores | wish to assure
you that | am carrying back with me
the most pleasant recollections to the
far eastern country, and / believe that
tho reception accorded me will lie con-
sdercd by the government and tho poo-
pie OF China as the continued express
sion of the good viii OF the government
and people OF the United States OF Amer
lea. Allow me. Mr. President. TO wish
you the best health and success and your
people the most prosperity and peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
HIGH PRICES WAVE
APPARENTLY RECEDING

WASHINGTON Oct 7.-Lower
prices are characteristic of the latest
statement of the bureau of statistics
of the department of commerce and
labor, relating TO certain articles in
the leading markets of the United
States and the average monthly import
and export prices. The report shows
that last August there was a definitely
marked downward movement. In i'm.
ports the report shows the average
price per pound Of raw wool, class /, in
August to have been 21.3 cents against
27.2 In July and 24.1 in June; boards,
planks, etc, 1856 per 1000 feet in
August against $1Ss6 in July and
$20.02 in January of the current year;
crude India rubber in August 100 per
pound against 1.33 in July; raw cot
ton. 1876 cents per pound in August
against 21,9 cents in July In a few
articles the August import prices were
higher than in tho Immediately preced-
ing months, while pig iron averaged
34.09 per ton in August against 27S1 in
July and 1856 in June Of the present
year.
On tho export side of tho august
prices, which are based upon the cur
rent market quotations at the place of
expectation. are In most cases lower
than in recent months. Corn exports
averaged 70.5 cents per bushels in
August against 1877 cents in July,
Wheat, while higher in August than in
May. june or July, was materially low
er than IN the earlier months of the
current year, Steel bilIcts in August
were 22.9S per ton against 29.07 in
July aud 2772 in June; steel rails, $2s
per ton in August against S27 so in
July, $29.04 in June and $29.29 in Feb
ruary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
LARGE CROWD WITNESSES
RACES ON HEAVY TRACK

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. For the
first time in three days tho sun shone
at Churchill Downs this afternoon with
the result that the regular ranks were
greatly increased by an enthusiastic
gathering OF race deyotcc=.
The track was sttll heavy.
Tho days sport resulted In several up
sets for the talent.
Summary:
First race. five and half furlongs-
Olivia MlelSle. straight 500. 90 won: Slew
Foot place $3.50. second: Hiram. show
S3.2o. third. Time. l:l0 rs
Second race. mile and twontv yards
Rubls Granda. straight 5000. won:
Jacquelins. place $40. second Starport.
show $40. third. Time. 1:fi f-5
Third race. nve and = half furlongs-
EmbellSh. straight $40. won: Butter
Ball place IS TO- second; Dottie T., show
$40. third. Time. l:o9 3-J.
Fourth race lvc and = half furlonS5-
Mctaic Breand. straight S12In. won: Wa
ronoca.. place 81: second: Billy Bodemer.
show 81. third. Time. .oS 2-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Lahold.
straight $3.50 won. James Nc. place
$3.50. second; lima. show F2l.Io. third.
Time LIS 10.
Sixth race. mile and an elehth-Otillo.
straight stns0. won. Aleo. place 500
second; Peter Pender. show $40. third
Time 9.1n Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE WINS
OVER BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL


Special to The Tribune,
BINGHAM. Oct Tn hard fought
game here this afternoon. the Collegiate
Institute OF Salt Lake defeated Bingham
high school in the first contest ever
played by the local team by score of
l6 to 5. The visitors outweighed the To-
calls nearly twenty pounds TO the man.
The feature of the game were the for
ward passes by the visitors and the long
runs by Coach Johns of the Colleglates.
The locals did some splendid line plung-
Ing. and the defensive work OF Joe
Cpshman % and Coach Masters We're ex-
Boston Technical. The linemen were
Principal Il. r. Dudley of Bingham high
and President George B, Sweesy of the
Collegiate Institute,
The attendance was large About
forty enthuiasts accompanied the Salt
Lake team here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
TYPOS REFUSE TO
JOIN WITH SOCIALISTS

CHICAGO, Oct. by a majority oi
more than two 10 one Typographical union
No. 10 defeated the proposition to coop
crate with the Socialist party in the
coming campaign, The vote agains,
forming an Independent political party
was even more one sided. The referendum
vote was taken OH Wednesday I'm all
announced yesterday.
Three questions were placed on the bal
lots. in accordance with the request OF
the Chicago federation OF labor, for an
expression OF opinion
The questions and the result OF the vote
are as follows;
"Shall organized labor cooperate with
tho Socialist party2" Fotes-i00 for S79
against.
Shall organized labor form an indie
pendent political party?" Votcs-f05 for,
943 against.
"Shall we abide by n majority vote on
these ques tions2" Yotes-JS5 for III
against
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
Saturdays Entries for
Races at State Fair

First race, go class pace or trot. purse
S400-Claytcr Gray. Dan H., Charley
Worth Fleety Ga2ele, j, b.
Second race, special pace or trot, purse
s300-The Preacher. Foxey Togo. Moab
Willie Dhu. Daisy NJ, Miss BinSo, RilaX
Exhibition milc. Mandolin to heat 2:10
paced by q runner,
Third race, halt-mIle dash. purse 800.
of which SD goes to second and $40 to
third-St Francis. Breczley. CorieI. Jessie
Wilson.
Fourth race. sevcn-eighths OF a mile
handicap. purse 500. OF which SIS goes
10 second and $40 10 third-No Quarter,
Charles j, Harvey, Libertu, Gabriel.
kuropatlIin. Alivia.
Eiflh raCc-I Marriott race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
OPENING FOOTBALL
GAME OF: THE SEASON
Granite High School and Uni
yersity Freshmen Will Meet
at Cummings Field.

The first football game to he played
on Cummings field this year will be on
this afternoon at $40 o'clock between
the university freshmen and the Granite
high school This is the first year that
the university has ever had freshman
team and the opening game I'm the sched-
ule is beinS watched with a great deal
of interest. The university players have
been trained during the past two weeks
by Coach Title" Olcson and from the
showing tho boys have been making In
practice. Coach Oleson is confident that
his team viii be victorious
In the game today. every man who has
been ont on the field in suit will be
tried ont, No position Is filled definitely
as yet and tho individual work Of tho
players today will do much toward do
players all understand this thoroughly.
and II is expected that good game Will
result
Since Tho game comes under tho di-
roctlon Of tho student body. all students
holding student activity cards Will be
admitted on these cards. The game viii
start promptly at 3.S0 o'clock. aud from
the amount OF interest that has bccn
shown In football this year. both by the
university students and the Granite high
school, it, is expected tha; there VIII he
good crowd of rooters present for each
team. The results Of the Logan game
will be announced during the game on
Cummings field.
As yet. the places on tho team have
not been filled. but the probable line
up for tho game follows: Left end. Titus.
Meyers: left tackle. Hampton. Hamilton;
left guard. WINNER, Champney; center.
Paul. Bowman: right guard, Means.
Dauloly; right tackle. Watson. Nyman:
right end Rvnearson, BallinCer; left
halfback, Dllman (captain); right half
back, Karrick quarterback, Sutherland;
lullbsclC. Ashton. Officials: Lieutenant
Santchi. referee. Lieutenant Uuddleson,
umpire; hedges. field Judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
SENTENCED TO HANG
FOR KILLING CAPTAIN

VICTORIA. b. G., Oct 7.-Gunner
Thomas Allen Of the royal Canadian ar.
tillery, who killed Captain Peter Ellis.
ton, his commanding officer, August I,
was, sentenced yesterday to hang Do
cember 4.
The crime was committed at Work
Point barracks. Allen shot the officer
down from window Of the barracks
room when he was leaving tho com
pany's office, fifty yards away Allen
harbored a grievance against Captain
Elliston owing to sentence of impris-
onment previously imposed upon him
for violation of the army regulat tions.