davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-10-21


ca, co wywolalo szmer oburzenla
miedzy republikanami. Tyczyio
sic TO giownie afery Bellanly Sto-
rera. Woodruff utrzymywai, re
Roosevelt kiamai, gdy oswiadczyf.
re Storera ME wysiai do Watyka-
MI. Dodai, ze kiamai jeszcze zuA
chwalej, kiedy zaprzeczal temu,
IL zmarly magnat kolejowy Har-
riman dostarczal funduszow prze-
kupnych do obrania Roosevelta
prezydentem.
New York, 9l pazdziernika. :
Teodor Roosevelt zaczai juz wy
suwac swe kolubryny W mowach
| politycznych. Ma tutejszem pew
ncm zgromadzeniu obwinii demo-
lratycznego kandydata na gubcr-
natora, ohna A. DiXa, O to, &c
Jest jednym dyrektorow korpo-
racyi majacej ma celu ozakneblo-
| wac handel. Porownywai polity-
czna karyere Dixa karyera Stin-
soma, oczywiscie ma korzySc tego
ostatniego. Rownoczesnie oznaj-
mil Roosevelt, ze znany polityk /
m6wca Bourke Cochran. dotych-
czas sprzyjaqcy demokratom, W
jesieni odda CLOS kandydatom re-
| rublikanskim.
San Francisco, 81 pazdziernika.
! Guberna.Gr Gillette ottzymal cd
Sekretarza StaAu knoXa wazna
wiadomo$c telegraficzna, mogqc4
! posiuzyc do wykrycia sprawcow
zbrodni dynamitowej w Los An
! geles. Knox doniosi, IL otrzyma}
/ Cd wladz meksykahskich uwiado-
mienic, re trzej podejrzani mez-
czyzni znajduja sic ma pocztowym
parowcu pacyficznym jadacym re
San Francisco do portow meksy-
kanskich poludniowo-meksyka
skich. Navy parowca ME poda-
no, al zdaje sic, re jest to O.
kret Acapulco, ktory re San
Francisco wyruszyi pazdzierni-
ka, 4 dni po wysadzeniu w powie-
trze gmachu Times. Skoro ma
stapi porozulnienie wladzami w
Los Angeles, TO ma zadanie de-
partamentu panstwa MONA po.
starac sic o aresztowanie podej-
rzanycf, gdy okret zawinie do
| San Beni
Ford Dodge, Ia, 81 pazdzierni-
ka. = Wczoraj odbyi sic wspa-
miale pogrzeb senatora ,DolEvera
ma cmentarzu Oakdale posrod OIL
brzymiego napiywu ludzi talk
miejscowych jak z okolicy. Po-
niewaz deszcz padai, ME MONA
byia urzadzic wiaSciwego obcho-
du zaiobnego ma cmentarzu; od-
byi sic Cd w zbrojowni Sc pulku
gdzie mieSci sic 5000 ludzi. Mic
tylko sala byla zapelniona, ale 3
tysiace ludzi musialo jeszcze po-
zostac ma divorce. Gi6wnymi mo-
wcami byli senator Cummings.
! gubernator Carroll. G. NJ. Ste
wart Evanston, ILL.,, prezydent
Kollegium Cornella w. F. King
major s. Fl. NJ. Byers Des
Moines.
Jackson, KY, 81 pazdziernika.
Charles Little, ktory zostal are
sztowany pod zarzutem zastrzele-
MIA wlaSciciela gorzelni. Matthew
Crawforda. przyznal sic do why
w czasie poSrzebu swej ofiary. -
Prosii process natycimiastowy,
obawiajqc sic sadu doraznego.
Wprowadzono go wtedy do sail
sadowej, szybAo zalatwiono for
malnoSci i zlozono sprawe W re-
ce sadu przysiegiych. ktory po
kr6tkicj naradzie nznal 60 win
nym skazal ma smierc.
R6jnn nntatkj tpInUTafic7na
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-10-21
Z procesu Crippena.
Hiszpania W zgOdzie z MarOkkiGm.
Portugalia ME zrzeka sic kolonii.
Da~vz1y premier o rexvolucyi.
= DEIEGACY AUSTRYACkICFI
pPrync' niemiecki = do .Fllipln'
Strajk tramwajowy W Bremie.
Nqkodo-tureclSie exnarcypartlsi.
Portugalia ME zrzeka sic k
Dawny premier o revvolucyi.
Il EGACYT AUSTRYACF<I
nc" niemiecki do Fllipin.
Strajk tramwajowy w Bremie.


l. FOurneau - wyscigu Daioho"
SD,ierg Davida pOltyczna w
Stane New DOlvera Szybki process Jack
son,K Ky.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20
Swing Defeats BuzzardS' Roos- ter Three to One For Dis-
 trict Attorneyship.
Kirby Gets Thirty-flve Votes More Than Smith In Imperial County, Sloane Beats Wright and Works Gets Endorsed for United States Senator.

The candidates nominated on the Republican ticket at the direct pri- mary election in Imperial County are as follows: Sheriff, w. F. McCullom; District Attorney, Phil D. Swing; County Clerk, Major S. Cook; Auditor, l. W. Mccoy; Treasurer, J. Stanley Brown; Assessor, Wiley M. Weaver; Tax Collector, Paul Roman; Record CT, John Norton; Public Administra- tor, E. E. Forester; Supt of Schools, L. B. Cooley; Coroner, Dr. F. w. Peterson; Surveyor, c. N. Perry; Supervisors, Sidney McHarg, R. H. Clark. J. A. Mcbride, Geo. R. Wade, Ed Boyd
 The state candidates of the Lincoln Roosevelt League were endorsed by the republicans of the county, as were the insurgent candidates for Senator, Congressman and State Senator. Inn perial County gave Mansfield a good majority for nomination for Assem- blyman, but San Diego County sup ported Judson, and the San Diego man was nominated. The only real surprise was the vote for Kirby, which was considerably larger than the vote for Smith, indicating that the Repub- licans of Imperial County are insur- gents in National as we'll as State politics.
 There was only one contested place on the Democratic county ticket, the district attorneyship, and J. S. Larew won it easily against C. L. Brown.
 The total registered vote of Imperial county is more than 5000, but many citizens are away from the valley on vacation trips at this season, and only 994 votes were cast at the primary for candidates for governor of all parties. The Socialists boiled 39 votes and the ProhIbitionists g. The Republican total was 750, and the Democratic vote was 196.
 The official count of votes on the State tickets is as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20
PUBLIC WORK CONTRACTS
City Trustees Open Bids For Pump. house, Library Building and Road
 Grader and Make Awards.

The City Trustees of Ell Centro held an adjourned meeting last We'd nesday evening and opened bids for pump house, library building and 8 road grader.
 Elmer Leonard Offered to construct hollow tile and brick pump house with concrete floor for $2,197, and to begin work on August 19 and the contract was awarded to him,
 E, Arnelsteen, of Los Angeles, of fered to put up brick library build ing for $9,9S9, and he got the con- tract, Work will begin about Sep tember 15.
 A bid to furnish road grader was submitted, but was held over to the next meeting.
 Water Commissioner Burger an- nounced the appointment of Murray A, stover as engineer in charge of the pumping plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20
COTTON ALL RIGHT
 IN VALLEY FIELDS Ten Thousand Bales Is The Lowest Estimate of This
 Years Crop.
Mill and Gin Machinery Bought By Cotton and oil Company and on Way to The Valley. Good Prices For Lint and Oil indicated By Present Conditions.

But very few cotton fields in Impe- rial Valley have been damaged by lack of water, and in the opinion of experts some of them have made bet ter growth than they would have made had water been abundant, as inexperienced growers are likely to over-irrigate. The cotton oil mill company and the Loftus company agree in the estimate of 12,00O acres of growing cotton in good condition and crop of 10000 bales may be iex- pected. The mill company, which operates the gins, has ordered bagging and ties for 10000 bales.
 The Loftus company has six pickers at work in the Meloland fields and ex- poets to have 200 bales ginned by the last of September. Picking will be in progress generally in the valley by the middle of October.
 Supt. Walsh, of the Imperial Val ley Cotton & Oil Co.,, has returned from Texas, where he completed the purchase and arranged for the ship ment of'an oil mill of S0- ton capacity. The machinery will be shipped as soon as the track to the mill site, a ten-acre tract north of the Inter urban railroad, shall have been laid by the Southern Pacific. c. P Grace, me- chanical engineer, has arrived from Meridian, Miss, to assist Supt. Walsh in putting up the gins and mill. The gins have been shipped and are on the way.
 Reports from the South indicate deterioration of condition of the cot ton crop, due to drought, and proba- ble shortage of about 100000 bales. This means holding up of the price of cotton, and it is likely that valley cotton will bring better than fourteen cents, possibly fifteen or more. Jap anese buyers have been here this WOOh iOohih6 ONOi IhO hClOo A6 uring on advance purchases. They want valley cotton, and there will be no difficulty in disposing of the entire crop to the Japanese mills at market prices.
 Cotton seed oil is now quoted at 76 cents, wholesale. Last year the price was 49 cents. The price will drop some, no doubt, before the product of the valley mill gets to market, but a very profitable figure is likely to be maintained
 Joseph R. Loftus left last Wednes- day on a trip through the south and east, where he will get into touch with big cotton dealers and manufac- turers and endeavor to interest them in the Valleys cotton industry in va rious ways, MT. Loftus will address the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers at the annual conven- tion in Portsmouth, N. H., on Septem- Der 15.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20
SECRETARY OF STATE
CONTROLLER
TREASURER
ATTORNEY GENERAL

w. R. Williams. .'"..-.,.,..., 5S
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20
SURVEYOR GENERAL

William c. Alberger. ,........ 237
 William stephen Kingsbury. .... 362
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT

(contipued on Page A
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20

Frank McGowan ............... 255 U S. Webb. ,......,.......... sS8
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
TWO PHILLIES PUT
NAMES TO PAPER
MCQuiIIen and Bates Sign With
Reds Despite FOgel'S
Talk.

Cincinnati. oct 3I.-George MeQuil-
len. pitcher. and John Bates. outfield
er. both members Of the Philadelphia
National league team Of 1910. signed
contracts today with the Cincinnati
club for 1911 Their action in face OF
President FOgeTs decision declaring the
Philadelphia club had not released
them. together with Third Baseman
Grant and Pitcher MOren. is expected
10 precipItate an open contest between
the Cincinnati and Philadelphia clubs
over the trade, announced last week.
McQuiuen came in from Newark y.
j.. ana signed his agreement after
talking less than ten minutes with
President Hermann OF the Cincinnati
club. The salaries offered the men
Were not announced.
President Hermann viii soon go TO
New York and place before President
Lynch of the National league mass
of evidence 10 prove that he is right
about The trade. The evidence con-
sists of the correspondence which
passed between Hermann and FOgel
about the trade and which shows that
FOgel was not so much in the dark as
he wishes 10 make people believe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01

Prom the start at noon the first
davis racing was nlled with spills and
injuries 90 the riders. I-aWsOn's mis-
hap occurred in the latter part of the
afternoon. when Bedells tire slipped
and he went down with Williams.
kramer. IErebs. Wright and Lawson
uIIug over and about him. lawson
WAS carried off the track for hospital
care, and Fred West. the Frisco
cider. was also found 10 be painfully
bruised.
seated in a box at the tape was
the wife Of saxon Williams, VINO ex-
pressed great confidence in her nus
bands chances os winning some one
ot the leading prizes.
The men started OFF and held at a
steady three-minute pace for some
Time Then there was frequent and
exciting spriuts. liz was during the
snIurug times that the string of ac-
elIeuis occurred. Atitten, the diminu-
tive Iowan. was the first TO come
cr0pper, but he was unhurt, and il
WAS he and Gordon Walker of AUS
t-aI.a who made up a new team when
Lawson was carried 90 surgeon.
Menus Bcdcu and Frank Kramer also
had sensational spills, the former haV-
ing 90 Doe taken from the track dur
ing the evening.
AS a result OF the spill, in which
eight teams were mixed up. Anderson
of Denmark, partner OF ElOyd krebs
oE Australia, WAS injured and with
drew. krebs was unable 10 secure
another partner
Fred West of san Francisco, of the
We7I-Aiitleu team. was also obliged TO
withdraw, while Lawson of the Law
sou-WaIker team was out with a bro
ken cullarbGne.
Gordon Walker or Australia and
Worth Mitten of Davenport. Iowa.
made up "a new team and went into
me race with a handicap of one lap
against them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
.SLOSSON CANNOT GET
IN SHAPE FOR HOPPE

New York. Oct. 31-The champion
ship title match at 1S.1 balkline bill
lizards between Willie Hoppe and George
Slosson has been declared off. SlossOn
found it impossible 10 set into proper
condition for the young wizard and
notified Hoppe and the promoters that
he would have 10 forfeit his challenge
mOney-S25O.
The game, consisting of 500 points.
was 10 have been played at Madison
Square Garden on the evening of No
vember .. The match was TO have
been for the championship emblem and
5000 side.
Ever since an accident wrecked Alr.
Slosscns billiard parlors, the veteran
cue expert has suffered from a neT-
VOus breakdown. For more than a
month he tried gamely TO get into that
fine condition which he realized would
be necessary Tor success over such an
opponent as Willie Hoppe. lie for
IelLeu his money when he found his
nerves would not entirely respond.
IL is expected that Mr.. SlOssOn viii
again challenge after he has arranged
his business complications and has en-
J3yed a brief rest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
At LatGnia

I-atonia. Oct. 3l.-Carlton c. running
i'm fine form, repeated his performance
OF last week by coming home q winner
In Ihe feature race at Latonia today in
one OF the most exciting finishes Of
the meeting. Carlton led all the way.
Royal Report was second and Milton b
third.
First race, seven furlOngs selling
Judge Walton, $50. won; Earl of Rich
mond, 81 49, second; Canyopian. S4.00
third. Time, 1927.
Second race. six urlOngs-Planutcs
straight, S4.50. won; MOckler, place,
SEQ. second: StalWart Lad, show,
SO. alird. Time, 1-14.
ThiTd race, seven furlOngs-West-
bury, straight, $50. won. DescOmnets.
place, $40, second; Aspirin, show,
Ssl0. third. Time 1926 So.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Carlton G. $1,000. won. Royal Report.
81 60, second; Milton b. go. third.
Fifth race, mile and 20 yards-Bad
News, straight. $3.50, won; TOpland,
So so. second Hans, $50, third. Time.
1-44.
sixth race. mile and an eighth
ALarkie A.. straight. IS so, won; Salian.
place. s.. 80. second. Henry Hutchinson.
show. s. so. third. Time, 1:52
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
MAHM0UT DOES NOT
CARE WHAT HE SAYS

Chicago, oct 31.-Husiff MahmOut re
wrestle any man i'm the world Nah
mout was accompanied by his old man
ager, Antonio Pierri, and Tom Can
non
Mahmout declares that he Will yer
win the championship of the world. but
instead of posting a forfeit 10 meet
Frank GOtch, he put up $1,000 as a for
feig To bind a match with ZbyscO. Hack
euschmidt or any other man in the
heavygVeight class. He is willing TO
have the forfeit money go as side bet.
He saws ii GOtch has retired, one must
wrestle TO prove his superiority, and
ne is after the title II GOtch decides TO
come out Of retirement, Mahmout says.
the best Of the heaVyweights should
fight ii out and prove which one is en-
titled TO challenge the champion, and
he is willing 10 post the same side bet
and forfeit to meet Gotch-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
Results at PimlicO

Baltimore, Oct. 31.-Pimlico closed its
biggest turf meeting OF recent years
today in a blaze OF glory. AS the day s
feature The classic Bowie stakes was
offered and drew 70 the barrier prob
ably the greatest lot OF thorough breds
that ever faced a starter in a two-mile
event
Everett, a Golderest colt in the
Quincy stable, al g 10 1. came home
first but was forced by Superstition.
the heaviest played horse. 10 break the
worlds record. The time, 3.25 3-5.
shOVes off i-5 from the figures set up
In last years Bowie by Fitzherbert.
First race, six furlOngs-Stinger, /
to ., won; Pharaoh, 12 10 8, second;
King Pin, 60 10 I, third. Time. I.I3 4-5.
Second race, mile and forty yards
Sandrian, Z 10 I, won; Busy, TO 5,
second The Gardener IL 10 3. third.
Time. 1.4e l-5.
Third race, the Bowie stakes, two
miIes-EVerett 10 ]. won, Supersti-
3. third Time. 5..5 SIS.
Fourth race. steepiechase, two miles
-Thistlcdaie. 10 2. won. Essex. 30 10
I. second. Jimmy Lane, 10 I. third.
Time 4.0Is.
Fifth race. six furIongs-AIr Specs.
10 I, won; Kenenon- > 20 I. second
Elbart, even, third. Time. ia SIS.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth
Captain Swanson. 20 Z. Won: Anna T.
Daley. 10 10 1, second. Golden Castle.
Is to l. third Time. 1.41 3-5
seventh race. six furlonEs-B0dkIn
60 10 J. Won. Barney igOe. to .. see
ond. OrataFa, 10 I, third. Time
us
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
COLLINS FOLLOWS HIS
MANAGER TO THE ALTAR

Philadelphia. Oct. 3l.-Second Base
man Eddie Collins of the Athletics be-
lieves in following Manager Mack's ex-
ample in most things, but not when
il comes 10 matrim0ny- Collins and
Miss Mabel Doane OF Oakviews Pa, Will
be married Thursday al the home OF
the brides parents. and. instead OF haV-
ing a quiet affair. Collins wants as
many OF his friends present as pos
sible. All the Athletic players Will be
there, and the star baseman's cup Of
happiness would be fun II only his
manager could be in the gathering.
After tho ceremony Collins expects to
spend his honeymoon touring the coun-
Try in an auto which his friends are
planning TO give him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
OCCIDENTALS CHANGE
NAME FOR WINTER BALL

Young Pier Jackson, the well-known
middleweight, received a letter yester-
day from Frank Black, manager OF the
OcCidentals. in which Black said that
il order TO get into the Winter league
at Los Angeles the name OF the team
had been changed TO the Newton
Giants, after the holder of the franchise,
whose name was Newton. The ChIca go
Leland Giants were after the berth, but
the Credentials beat them 10 IL.
Black said that Bill Pettus. the for
mer Leland Giant. was playing great
ball for him behind the bat, and Lang
ley was doing good work a. first. Black
has signed another pitcher and In
fielder, as he says the Occidentals
have got TO play bail 10 keep the pace
set by the other teams in the league.
Every one OF the other teams has two
or more major league stars in their
hne-ups.
Black told Peter that he had seen
Jim Flynn and that the Pueblo boxer
was talking faYOrably or coming 10
Utah to box Jackson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
GRAND JUNCTION HIGH
ELEVEN HERE SATURDAY

None Of the High school boys feel
the least bit discouraged over their
defeat by Ogden Saturday. They think
they EaVe just as good team as o.
den. but blame their defeat mostly 10
ineNperlence. The boys We're sent 90
Willard Beans gymnas stun yesterday 81,
taken out Every one on the squad
viii De out again tonight and hard
practice Will be resumed for the game
with the Grand Junction High school
on Saturday. 1t is not known where
the game viii be played. but il is more
than likely that il viii be held at
Walkers field. because the freshmen
team is scheduled 10 play ogden al
Cummings field.
The Red and Black team wants an
other game with Ogden, but as the
school authorities refused 10 sign up
for two games al the beginning of the
season. as Ogden wanted, il would be
no more than right that ogden refuse
90 play them again.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
SOUTHERN UTAH DUCKS
FREE FROM INFECTION

E n. Jaeklin. superintendent OF the
state fish hatcheries. has returned from
trip to southern Utah and the new
ihatcheries at Fish lake. The hatch
cry buildings at Fish lake are nearing
completion and the plant viii be run
ming before many weeks
MIR. Jacklin SAYS that there has been
no duck malay in the southern part
OF the state and that while there are
thousands of the birds all are IN Zine
condition.
Reports at the state fish and game
office sav that the duck situation Is
clearing up rapidly except at the mouths
OF the Jordan and Bear rivers, where
the Infection is still very much IN evil
dence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
nEIrANCE CLTn FAILs.

san Francisco, Oct. 31.-With liabili-
ties placed at 600 and assets at
s. 600. the Reliance Athletic club of
Oakland. through its president. Walter
e. Fawcett, filed a petition in bank
ruptcy today. The liabilities consist
chiefly of numerous small accounts
with Oakland firms. The Reliance club
was for many years one of the fore
most athletic organizations on the Pa
cifIc coast.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
CRACK AMATEUR AUTO
DRIVER TURNS PRO.

Atlanta, Oct. 31.-The news given out
Sunday thar Caleb Bragg had kicked
over The parental traces. Joined the
professional ranks and entered his Fiat
80 in all local events created a stir in
automobile circles. not only in Atlanta
but in ali the United States.
Bragg is national figure and if ne
goes in the racing game in earnest he
viii so to the top He has all the char
acteristics Of q great driver except size.
and somehow he manages TO make up
for his lack of that by cunning and
nerve. Doubtless ne has more courage
10 the square inch than any man who
ever before drove a car on a speedway.
He showed that last spring at Los An
geles.
The signing OF Bragg was the one
thing needed 10 make the coming race
meeting a complete success
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
DRAW IS BEST BATTLING one
CAN DO AGAINST La GRAVE
befor. broadway W

rounds of this. IA Grave steadied down
and fought back. lie showed little scl-
euce, but was rugged and eamc. ana
his youth STAYED OFF which tlreatcnei
him as Far along as the tWelflG round.
Nelson showed uO little oleyefness ln
blocking, but this was offset ly DIS
Witness lie missed time and again
with his right cross 10 the JAW.
In the last round Ia Grave stood POO
without 1llnChing 10 give and TAX
in a sluBgiug bout that brought the
crowd ia its feet The men We're hams
msring away without evidence OF dis
tress when the gong changed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01

While Nelson displayed all OF his old
time boring IN tactics and kept after La
Grave from the start. he clearly demon-
strated that he is to be classed with
the fighters who cannot come ba ck.
Several times he had the local boy
worried. bat the Dane could not gather
the force to send home a knockout
punch
Ia Grave was nervous at first. Fog
three OF four rounds il looked as
though the old champion was going 10
have an easy time Of IT, Driving in
straight lefts. varied now and Thea
him TO the title, Nelson drove his man
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
.SOPHOMORES WIN. FAST
GAME FROM seniors

The sophomores won "a hard victory
from the seniors In the second same
or the class series on Cummings rieiQ
yesterday afternoon, winnius to pa
The game was hard fought thrqughout
and there were many penalties. The
work OF Winteruitz and Dow Of the
sophomcres was the feature Of tae
game. Judd and Taylor were the bright
particular stars Tor the seniors ana
PLAYED great ball
The sOphOmOres' score came in NE
last OF the 1hird quarter. when long
forward pass by the seniors was lnlel~
cepted by Holmstead, who made brill
liant run through broken field Tor A
touchdown. The officials were hef-
cree. Olesem. umpire. Ashton. fieiz
Judge, WINNER; head lInesman, Hii-
man. Tie lineup
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
HEAVYWEIGHT ASPlRANT
FAILS TO SHOW CLASS

Utica. y Y. Oct sI-Con OrKeIIv.
who has aspira tions 10 meet lack John-
son, was Outgeneraled By Hank Crit
lin OF California here tonight in ten
round go Griffin knocked O'Kellv
down IN the third round and opened 4
later with a savage jab. Griffin proved
the better fighter but O'KeIIy's extra
weight enabled him 10 stay until the