davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 3.-The railroad
bill passed the senate tonight by
vote of fifty to twelve. Senators
Chamberlain, Clay, Gore, Paynter, SIM
mons and Stone were the only Demo-
Gratis who voted for the bill
The conference Of the Democratic
senators prior to the meeting of the
senate held for the purpose Of deter
mining upon a course to be pursued on
the railroad bill, failed to bring about
any agreement.
1t appeared that the twenty senators
present at the conference were about
evenly divided for and against the bill
as it stands. The adoption yesterday
of the Overman anti-injunctio1 amend.
ment gave rise to the expectation that
the Democrats might agree to support
the amended bill
When the senate met there was
great uncertainty as to when the final
vote would be reached. The first ques-
ton to receive attention arose in con-
nection with an amendment offered by
Mr.. Sutherland requiring the inter-
state commerce commission to deter
mine within a year the reasonableness
of rates coming under the terms of
the long and short haul provision OF
the bill.
Senator Adrich returned to Wash
ington today from his home and be-
fore the senate met there was a con-
ference of Republican leaders in his
room to check up the votes on the re.
naming amendments and to make
plans to prevent delays at the last mo-
ment.
The Sutherland amendment was ulti-
mately modified at the suggestion of
Senator Paynter SO as to permit the
tcommission to extend the time of iii
q1fry beyond the year and as thus
changed, the amendment was accepted
81 to 81.
CONSIDERED TWELVE WEEKS.
The railroad bill had been under
consideration for more than -welve
weeks. The votes against the Dill
were cast by Democrats Bacon, Fetch
er, Frazier, Hughes, Money, Newlands.
Percy, Purcell, Rayner. Shively, Smith
of Maryland, and Smith of South Caro-
lima.
The practical unanimity with which
the measure passed was due to radi-
cal changes made in it from the form
in which it was drafted by Attorney
General Wickersham. All the insur-
gents who opposed many of the fea-
lures of the original bill voted for it.
Through the elimination of the pooling
and merger sections and by reason of
the adoption of many: amendments in
the interest of shippers, the pro-
gressive Republicans claimed to have
won. 1t was a signal victory ard
most of the Democrats were favorable
to large portion of the measure
Had it not been for the retention IF
the sections creating the clurt of
commerce it is likely that the vote for
= H. l.;
Before the voting began, La Toilette,
one of the insurgent leaders, served
notice that unless the conferees made
a determined fight for the retention Of
the amendments procured by the
"progressives" and Democrats he could
not hope to have the conference re-
port approved.
The new law will take effect sixty
days after approval by the president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
By Associated Press.

New York, June 3.-The stock mar
ket became suddenly weak at noon to-
day, with a general crumhling of
prices
United States Steel, which has re-
Gently been the strongest Of the active
stocks, sold below its recent low level,
touching 76 rs at 1880 o'clock.
Considerable pressure was directed
against the Hartman issues, particu-
larly Union Pacific, which sold at the
lowest price of the year. St. Paul also
touched its lowest of the year.
The markets weakness was at
tributed, in the main, to further
pessimism resulting from the govern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
Litigation Over Iron Chest That
Contained SIOO,OOOin Gold Coin

of two men, the complaint narrates.
was required when the ponderous
chest was lifted out of the house and
into a wagon.
In previous trials of the. case, Beat
son and others have testified that
there never was a chest of gold except
in the imaginations of some people n
the northern part Of the county, in the
neighborhood of the Bowers farm.
Other heirs of Bowers, however, have
Witnesses that declare they saw the
chest and knew Bowers had a hoard
of gold in 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
APPEALS MADE
SIMULTANEOUS
WESTERN RAILROADS PUT UP A
CRY OF HARD TIMES TO THE
PEOPLE, BUT MANUFACTURE
ERS SAY JUST THE REVERSE.
Bv Associated Press.

Chicago, June 3.-Simultaneous ap-
peals to the people were made by the
Western railroads and the Illinois
Manufacturers Association, the hint
ing of hard times of the railroads by
not being allowed to increase freight
rates. The manufacturers tell the
people to not be deceived, as there is
no danger of panic and laud Presi-
dent Taft for his action in obtaining
an injunction halting the proposed
increase in rates.
Slason Thompson, head of the rail
road publicity bureau, said the rates
must he advanced because many
companies face bankruptcy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
RACING A CURSE
TO new ORLEANS
ARCHBISHOP BLENcK ISSUES AN
APPEAL TO CATHOLICS TO
FIGHT EFFORTS TO REPEAL
THE PRESENT LAW.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, June 3.-Archbishop
Blenck today issued an appeal to the
Catholics and all good citizens to op-
pose the efforts to repeal the anti
race track gambling bill. He said:
Il deem that a revival of race track
gambling would be greater curse
to New Orleans than yearly vista
tion of yellow fever"
Clean racing, he asserted, is as i'm
possible as a clean brothel, and the
two are known to work hand in hand.
Il positively assert that the absence
of this curse of race track gambling
from New Orleans has been not only
a spiritual and moral gain, but has
also proved real financial advan-
tage."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
BY Associated Press,

st. Petersburg, June 3.-In further
ance of it's purpose to drive hack into
the pale-the district formed by the
Polish provinces and the Ukrain-all
Jews who cannot establish a legal
right of residence outside its confines,
the Russian government is now pur-
suing a close inquiry regarding those
engaged in the drug business or who
claim to be engaged.
The proprietors of the drug stores
chiefly are Jews and their employees,
as well as statesmen for drug houses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
Russia Driving Jews
Back Into the Pale

travelling in the interior, are now
called upon not only to exhibit phar-
maceutical certificates, but to satisfy
the authorities for which they ara
licensed.
tanned and held generally by drug
store employees and those travelling as
pharmaceutical assistants and sales
men. Many Jews, it is claimed by
the government, have established resi-
dences on the strength of their certif-
Gates and subsequently ceased to fol
low the profession or business. All
such are now subject to expulsion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
Stock Market WeakenS
and Prices Crun7bLe

, ment's move against the railroads and
unfavorable reports of general bust-
ness conditions.
The market became rather democrat
lized and losses of points and uD
were noted. Union Pacific slumped
3-S, Consolidated Gas and Brooklyn
Union Gas 7 Ia, Reading 4, Inter
borough Metropolitan preferred 3-4,
ST. Paul, Southern Pacific and Amer
can Car IA; American Locomotive
IA and Atchison, New York Central,
Great Northern preferred, United
States Steel, Amalgamated Copper and
Smelling 8 points. Rallies of a point
occurred later but the market was
Very feVeriSh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04

OF COTTON MEN
SEALED PAPER is HANDED DOWN
IN THE CASES OF BROWN,
HAYNE AND OTHERS BY NEW
YORK JURY. ,4y
BY Associated Press.

New York, June "a sealed indict
ment was handed down by the special
federal grand jury today which, at the
instance of Attorney General Wicker
sham has been investigating the bull
cotton movement in this city and New
Orleans.
The complaint was against Franz
B, Hayne, William P. Brown and
Others, and alleged a violation of tho
Sherman antitrust laws. Brown and
Hayne have stated that they acted in.
dependently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
BY Associated Press.

London, June 3.-Mr. Roosevelt was
q guest today at the country home of
Col. Arthur II. Lee, where also were
entertained John Burns, president OF
the local government board; Sir Henry
Hamilton Johnstone, and Captain Rob-
ert Scott. the arctic explorer.
The eX-president arrived eaIly in the
afternoon, having stopped en- route u
take luncheon with William Northrup
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
SUES FAMOUS
Woman LAWYER
JAMES BRACkETT, WHO RE.
cEIvEO PORTION OF FUNDS DIS
TRIBUTED TO CHEROKEE IN.
DIANS, CLAIMS MALICIOUS I'M.
PRiSONMENT.
BY Associated Press.

Dalton, Ga. June 3.-Resulting
from the governments distribution of
money to descendants of Cherokee In.
dians, James Bracket today entered
suit for ten thousand dollars against
Belva Lockwood, Washington's famous
woman lawyer.
Lockwood distributed the money in
Rome, and Bracket refused to pay a
commission after receiving his share
He was arrested for larceny at the in.
stigation of Lockwood, but was re.
leased when he pleaded he didn't EN-.
pIoy Lockwood Grounds of the suit
are malicious abuse of lega1 process
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
TROOPS ARE TO
BE WITHDRAWN
BOTH PERU AND ECUADOR HAVE
AGREED TO TAKE THIS ACTION
AND DISPUTE WILL BE SET
TIED BY MEDIATION. .-a,
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June Both Peru
and Ecuador have agreed to with
draw tomorrow the troops they have
been mobiIizing on the frontier pre-
paratory to war over the boundary
question.
The United States, Brazil and Ar
gentina will now settle the dispute
by mediation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
HEIKE PUTS ALL THE
BLAME ON HAVEMEYER
Declares He Acted Under
Instructions From Late
Head of Sugar Trust.

HEIkE TAKES STAND IN HIS OWN
BEHALF AND HIS TESTIMONY
LED DIRECTLY TO THE GRAVE
OF HENRY Q. .HAVEMEYER-THE
LATTER IN A LETTER PRO
DUcED IN COURT WARNED EN-.
PLOYES AGAINST HAVING ANY.
THING TO DO WITH THE GOV,
EMINENT WEiGHERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
RAILROAD BILL PASSES THE
SENATE BY VOTE OF TOl2
Number of Democrats Voted
With Republicans for
Its Passage.

ONE AMENDMENT ADOPTED
WHICH PERMITS THE INTER
STATE COMMERCE COMMISSION
TO EXTEND THE TIME OF IN
'oUIRY INTO REAsoNARLENEss
OF RATES COMING UNDER THE
TERMS OF THE LONG AND
SHORT HAUL TO MORE THAN A
YEAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
BY Associated Press.

Anderson, Ind, June 3.-"Was there
an iron chest containing one hundred
thousand dollars in gold coin under
the bed Of old David Bowers when he
died, or is The treasure but a myth"
In fourth effort to solve this prob
lem IN the county court. 800 witnesses
are called in the suit oa Rudolph Sim
norman, administrator g the Bowers
estate. against Joseph Beats0n, Bow
ers's son-in-Iaw who, the administrator
alleges, took to himself the gold the
night Bowers died. All the strength
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
1COL Roosevelt a Guest at the
Country Home of Col A. II. Lee

Mcmillan. During the exneiition IN
Africa, Mr. Roosevelt stopped tor sew
eral days at Mr.. McMillan's African
quarters on Juiu ranch.
This morning Mr.. Roosevelt called
| upon Joseph Chamberlain and the two
engaged in prolonged conversation.
| The veteran statesman recently re-
Gently returned from the Riviera.
whence he went last February when
| in feeble health. The visit south
proved beneficial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
THREE MEN BURIED
BY A BIG cAVE-IN
BY Associated Press.

New York, June 3.-Three men
were buried in a cave-in today under
the sidewalk at Park Row and Cham.
bers street, where the new municipal
building is under construction. Two
of the victims were taken Jut, painful
1y, but not fatally injured. The third
man, james McAllen, was found, when
rescuers dug down to him, to be held
fast by a beam over his chest. The
Offices of a priest We're offered to him
Never mind; I'm all right" Meal.
len told the rescuers. "A saw is what
want. Give me one and I'll help get
myself out
His arms were free. and though his
body was tightly pinioned, he gave
material help towards his release.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
ANN|STON MAN
WINS GOLF CUP
L. T. SMITH GETS CUP IN SECOND
DAYS PLAYING AT MONTGOM-
FINE RECORD.
BY Associated Press.

Montgomery, June 81. T. Smith,
of Admission, this afternoon won the
Exchange Hotel cup in the second
days playing of the invitation golf
tournament. Smith had a handicap
of eighteen and made gross score
Of eighty-six.
Ellis Knowles, of Pensacola, the
only scratch man in the field, swept
the course in seventy.six strokes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
MUCH DAMAGE
BY A CYCLONE
TWO FATALITIES AND MUCH
PROPERTY LOSS IN WASHING
ToN-coTToN AND CORN STRIP
PED AND MUST BE REPLANTEp.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Ca, June 3.-Two
fatalities and property loss exceeding
fifty thousand dollars is the result of
a terrific cyclone and hail and rain in
Wilkes county last night. Several
negro houses were demolished IN
Washington, and one blown across the
street The residences of several
whites were also badly damaged.
Two negroes were killed in Freed
monville Hail stripped the cotton
and corn, necessitating replanting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
WILL NOT COMPETE

Cincinnati, June "a special to the
Times-Star from Dayton. Ohio, says:
OryilIe Wright stated positively today
that neither he nor his brother would
compete for any prize offered for long
distance flights"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
ATTORNEYS HAVE CAUSED THE
COUNTRY TO SUFFER, SAYS TAFT
Many Forget Their Obliga-
tions as Citizens in Serv-
ing Their Clients.

PRESIDENT, IN ADDRESS BE.
FORE OHIO NORTHERN UNI.
vERSITY, DECLARES THAT
: THE EXTREMES TO WHICH
, COUNSEL DEEM THEMSELVES
: AS JUSTIFIED IN GOING TO
SAVE THEIR CLIENTS HAVE
MUCH TO DO WITH PRESENT
DIsGRAcEFuL CONDITIONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
THE NORTH CAROLINA
LEGISLATURE Is CALLED
BY Associated Press,

Raleigh, June Gov. Kitch-
in has called an extra session
of the North Carolina general
assembly for June IA to act
upon the matter Of failure to
sell the entire issue of state
refunding bonds for more than
three million.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04

Continued on Third Page. }
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
JAKE De ROSTER HERE
Offers 10 Sign Up at MOtOrdrOme, Says
Cold Feet Title CbanEes-Sam-
ueISOn Good Cop.

Jake DeROsieT, the well-knOwn mo-
torcVcle rider. stopped over in Salt
Lake yesterday on his way from Los
Angeles TO New York, where he ex-
poets 10 ride an exhibition at the six
day race. DeROsier will meet with the
MOtordrome people TODAY about signing
up for salt Lake next summer Jake
says lie has made them a good offer
ana hoped they VIII accept, as he likes
salt Lake.
About the racing at Los Angeles, he
says he has had a lively time since
leaving Salt Lake. After Whittler's
and his own one to 10O-mile records
We're thrown out by the F. A. NJ, De-
Roster went after them again and at
the Los Angeles mile MotrOdrome sue
ceeded in breaking all former marks.
DeROsier rode the mile in Alb, five
miles in 3;37, ten miles in 7:19 2-5, and
the 100 miles IN 1924 2-5.
Following the records DeRosler Of
fered 10 ride Il. r. Whittier at the
Coliseum track. Pye offered a purse
OF S1OO 10 the winner and S50 to the
loser Whittier agreed to this, but
when DeRosier insisted on a 5000 purse
winner take all. Whittier refused. De-
Roster saws that the cold feet" title
has now switched from him to Whit
tier.
Jake said that Billy Samuelson was
doing fine as motorcycle cop for Los
Angeles county. He is getting 1925
month and expenses. In two davs
sammy had pinched four speeders at
S25 apiece and says he will earn his
salary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
SPELLBOUND IS
FIRST IN FEATURE
Defeats BubbIing Water in
Handicap at Oakland
Race Card.

Oakland. Nov. 24.-In the presence Of
the largest crowd of the season SPELL
bound won the Thanksgiving handicap
from a hlgh-class field at EmeryVille
today. There were light showers dur
ing the afternoon, but the track was
good Bubbling Water was the favor
lite Tor the handicap. which was at a
mile and fuFlOng. She lost consider
able ground through failure to obtain
clear sailing and was unable 10 catch
SDeIlDOund when II came to the strug-
gle through the final quarter. Results
FIRST race, SIX turlongs-Nyanza,
Pickens. to ., won; ArgOnaut, Men
try, to 2, second; Donald, Battiste
40 to 1, third. Time. TIA 2-5. Glen
nadeane also ran. Seneca fell.
Second race, five and One-half fur
longs-Pay Streak, Archibald, 10 I,
won; Ayame, Nandusen, 6 to I, second
Media. Callahan, 20 to /, third. Time,
1907 70. poncaster, Alterec, Wela-
kao, Helen Hawkins, Starry Night,
Planter, Prestolite and Copper city fin
ished as named.
Third race, five furlongs-Melton-
dale. Archibald. 5 to ?, won; Prudent.
Gilbert. 10 70 I, second; Bitter Sir, Fo-
garty, 10 1, third. Time, 1:O1. Han
nah Louise. Doride. COmbury, PortOla
Queen, Beaumont, Don't, Bessie c. and
Ocean View finished as named
Fourth race, Thanksgiving handicap,
mile and furlOng-SpellbOu Page,
10 2, won; Bubbling Water, Archi-
bald, 3 to 5, second. Chester Krum, CAL
lahan, TO /, third. Time, 1851 2-5.
Arasee, Molesey and Colonel Jack fin
ished as named.
Fifth race, mile, selling-HOOray,
Garner, to 1. won; Cabin. Fischer, 8
to !, second; Sir Angus, Leeds. 10 to
l, third. Time, 1:40 As. Sepulveda
and Captain Burnett finished as named
Sixth race, six rurlongs-NO Quarter,
Fischer, TO /. won; Tiliinghast. Gar
ner, to 1. second; Smiley Metzner,
Archibald, TO 5. third. Time. 1:13.
Father Stafford, Ellred and Mipitas
finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

S5-yard line. Jones makes seven yards,
Egbert adds 10. Andrews makes 25
yards through Utahs line TO Utah's %
yard line, but ball called back. and
Aggies penalized 1 . yards for holding.
Aggies punt. ROmney seven yards.
Richardson bucks through and runs 80
yards TO Aggies' 20-yard line Rom
ney and Richardson held. On fake
place kick Utah tried forward pass.
but Aggies recover ball. Time calleS
with Aggies ball on their 10-yard line
Third Quarter.
Summers goes in for Peterson. Ag-
gies kick off, with Utah defending
south goal. Richardson returns ball
20 yards. Tackled by F. Brossard,
and both take time out. Gains By
Richardson and ROmney take ball
to Aggies' 35-yard line. ROmney
fumbles Egbert and Crookston
make first down. F. Brossard fumbles
and Aggies punt Aggies hold and
Richardson punts. E BrOssard
downed on his 3-yard line. Aggies
punt, ROmney returning the ball 10
Aggies' 22-yard line. Grant gains
8. Line bucks by Richardson and
ROmney 10 5-yard line, with Richard
son going through hole opened by
Home and Christensen for touch
down. Richardson kicks goal. Utah,
6; Aggies. 0.
CrOOkstOn kicks 10 south goal.
Utah Onside kick blocked and Rich
ardsOn punts. Egbert returns ball 20
yards. He adds 10 more. Aggies
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
OGDEN WALKS ON JORDAN
Gets Chance 20 show Ease Team Play
Against Game Lot of
Youngsters.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden, Nov. 24.-When the football
experts begin summarizing the work
OF the secondary schools of the inter
mountain region after the last shrill of
the referees final whistle has waited
itself into silence, ogden higl schools
squad Of gridiron fighters viii take
equal rank with its highest competi-
tor, or else viii be handed the palm
for playing the strongest, neatest, most
scientific game in the territory.
This was the opinion of many experts
aIter Watching the local lads work
against Jordan here this afternoon
Jordan was sOundly trOunced, vet in a
gentle way, and sent hcme. But there
IS one thing that stands out in favor
OF the Vlsltors-they are game, and
play clean ball. Outclassed completely.
last and in all the game they never
10 o.
From a spectators viewpoint the
game was anything but thrilling IL
was simply bunch of youngsters go
ing up against d band OF experienced
men, This took away the element of
competition, which makes football the
most interesting game OF all outdoor
only matter or guessing what the
score would be
Quarterback Moran of Ogden was the
pig star Fitzgerald. for Jordan, made
the best showing for his side. Other
men whose work stood out prominently
was the backfield OF ogden and Smyth.
Ogden's center.
Hs.ra H. ia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

Utah fails TO gain and kicks TO Aggies'
45-yard line Jones makes 8 yards,
Egbert adds 6. Brossard held and Ag-
giles punt TO Utah's 35-yard line. Pc
terson 3 yards. Richardson 10 and
Romaey 10. Richardson goes through
Aggies for . yards in three tries. Ben
nicn no gain. Utah gains five yards
On forward pass. Try pass again. but
CrOokstOn intercepts. Egbert circles
right end for / . yards. Jones adds
four. Romney intercepts forward pass
on L. 4. G. 50-yard line. Grant no
gain, Richardson five Aggies hold
Richardson and ball goes over on Ag-
giles 40-yard line. Egbert circles end
for 10 yards, Jones adds five. Aggies
punt 10 Utah 2O-yard line. Bennion
fumbles and Richardson punts to mid
field. Time called with Aggies' ball
on Utah's 50-yard line.
Second Quarter.
Egbert gains 8 yards. Brossard
punts 10 Utah's S-yard line. Richard
son held for no gain. Richardson 8.
Bennion no gain. Richardson punts to
Aggies' 35-yard line. Utah penalized
10 yards for holding. Exchange of
punts gives Aggies ball on Utah's -
yard line. Andrews four yards.
CrOOkstOn adds three. CrOokstOn tried
for field goal from 25-yard line. Ball
goes low and Utah RECEIVERS on her 10
yard line. Richardson punts. Aggies'
penalty gives Utah the ball. Aggies
mold and Richardson punts to Aggies'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

Pennsylvania then got the ball and
worked il to COrnell's 1Syard, where
the period ended.
Score. end third period: Pennsylva-
mia, p; Cornell, 6.
Fourth Quarter.
With the ball on Cornells 1S-yard
line at the beginning of the fourth
period. Pennsylvania tried a forward
pass and Cornell got the ball on a
tumble and punted to middeld. Get
ting the ball after an exchange of
punts. Pennsylvania rushed il for
short gains around CornelPs ends and
a forward pass. netting p yards. put
the ball on COrnelPs 7yard line.
where Pennsylvania lost yards.
Ramsdeu then failed at a goal from
placement. Cornell punted TO mid
field. The game ended with the ball
in COrnelrs possession on her own
42-yard line.
Final score: Pennsylvania, p; Cor
nell, 6.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

BINGHAM HIGH NOSES
OUT LIBERTY ELEVEN
tspeeiaI 10 Nc Herald -RepubIiean.l

Bingham, Nov. 24.-By the score OF
8 10 the Bingham High school de-
feated the Liberty team of Salt Lake.
composed of players from the junior
class at the Salt Lake high school and
the Salt Lake Y. NJ. c. A. The play
was even, with no scoring until the
last quarter, when a neatly worked
forward pass gave Liberty a touch
down The goal kick was missed
With five minutes TO play Bingham
scored after a march up the field on
straight football SOrensen kicked
goal winning the game.
The game ended Bingham's season.
which. considering the fact that it was
the first year OF football, has been very
successful. Bingham viii make appli-
cation 10 enter the high school league
next fall.