davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
B v TO M OIL a NJ

Vacancy caused ny the QeaIn Oh JuSClce 1ecK-
ham. His appointment, in itself, was vic
tory for corporate interests, for if the control
of the combines must ultimately come to the
Supreme Court, they have according to his
ugly record, friend there whose bias is we'll
known.
Mr.. Taft's recent conduct has raised the
question as to whether or not he isn't about
the most dangerous type that could be in the
Executive Chair, for his weakness and good
nature crop out where strength should be
shown; and whatever vigor he has yet exhib-
tied is wholly for 'the Party" and not for the
whole people.
Congressional elections are bothering him.
and the growing popularity of the insurgent
type of Senator and Congressman are indi-
cative of complete overthrow Of the present
factions which dominate both houses. Not
wlthstanding this, he is unwise enough to
confer" with Aldrich, and the corruption
lists, while he sends his lieutenants forth to
campaign against the progressive candidates
In the various districts. Instead of siding
with the best element of his party, he is fight
ing to the last ditch for the reactionaries.
To Ohio Taft has sent Wade H. Ellis, As
sistant Attorney General, to conduct the cam
palgn In that State next fall. Mr.. Ellis is
the so-called ''trust- buster Of the admins
tration, but must leave the work of E'controll-
ing" the Trusts long enough to spell-bind and
otherwise subdue the Buckeye State, which,
according to Republican views is in a mighty
bad way. 1t has been so, since the election of
a Democratic Governor, and Mr.. Harmon's
probable reelection this fall would be a de-
cided blow to the G. 0. P Consequently, the
factions that were split wide apart. when
Senator Foraker got his dose of petroleum.
must be "unifed". Incidentally, Wade H.
Ellis can pull the legs of the "interests' His
inside information puts the trust officials at
his mercy.
Cardinal Gibbons has consistently refused
to be interviewed on the affront given to ex-
President Fairbanks! And he
GIBBONS isn't paralyzed, either
Is MUTE. This is the first time on rec
ord that Gibbons hasn't been ca
ger to butt in. On everything else under the
sun, the Cardinal is there with the unquench-
able flow OF CAB, the inexhaustible store of
advice, from how to run the Guv'munt down
to the most intimate details of domestic life,
but IN this one instance somebody must have
sandbagged the sapient old gent.
Fairbanks attitude deserves commentator.
He wasn't browbeaten into failing to keep
his engagement to speak to a Methodist
Church under the very dome of ST. Peters.
at Rome, as doubtless the Pope supposed he
would be.
The Vatican has made a sad blunder-
quite rare thing for the suave dip lomats
there to make. It will be terribly hard to ex-
plain it all away, or to gloss it over by ELUSIVE
attentions to Roosevelt when he visits the I'm
perial City in the near future The Protest
ants have suddenly been Jared into an ap-
probation of the real situation in the Glove
feast" that has been going on for decades
they are perceiving that, while liberality and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17

A news item says that "a Pan-Americ,
Bank is said to be receiving the approval
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19

Heavy fleeced, sanitary, silk
finished shirts and drawers;
usually sold at $1.25 per gar
ment, on sale at only. gar
ment. 75f.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
TALENT HAS INNING
Not Much Class At JuarcE Card, hut
Form II EEceIlcut-Red
Hu-snr Fails.

Juarez. Dec. GA card Of six SELL
ing events was decided at Terrszas
park today. but the talent enjoyed a
profitable afternoon. as four favorites
won Jockey & smith escaped injury
when his mount, Red Hussar. fell as
the barrier went up for the start in
the third race. Results
First race. selling. five furlonEs-
Red Lass. 1O3. Nolan. 1 20 2. won.
Cauapa. los. GAM. 20 1. second. Veno
1.01 50. Cwenita Coed. Hersaw, Ed
ma Perry. Chemulpo and football also
ran.
second race. selling. six furlongs-
1. won. The WOLF. ia. Murphy. Q TO
no. second. Catheryn Scott. 1O1. S.
smith. so 20 I. third. Time-1.If 3-5.
Marcus. Rio pecos, Sain Fox and Kyle
also ran.
Third race. selling. six furlonEs-
Cobleskill. los. Reid. Z 20 I. won; Doc
Allen. los. Bencsch0ten. Is TO /. sec
oud IrrigatOr. 100 Nolan. 20 I. third
Time-1-15. McNally. SpOoner. 81. Xii
ds. Cheswardine and St. Joe also ran.
Fourth race. selling. six furlongs-
CrcstOn. 10T. Nolan. : TO =. won Bon
ME Prince Charlie. los. Manders, 20 TO
T. second. Elder. 10. Wordsworth. ? 20
7. third. Time-i.15 Sink Spring,
Mauretania and MiIpitas also ran.
Fifth race. selling. five and one-half
furlouEs-The Hague, l07, Rice. to
5. won. Ilseie. 105. Murphy. 10 90 ;.
second. Butter Ball. Jos. CAM. 70 ?
third. Time-1.O7 As. Vanity Fair.
StaIwart Lad and Little Frisr also ran.
Sixth race. selling. five and oue-half
ougs-Napa Nick. 100. Nolan. to
10. won. Annual Interest. 100. Reynolds.
20 90 I. second. Chapultepec. 1l6.
Olive Smily, Jeanne DArc, Del Cru
zadOr and silk also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
PETER JACKSON AND
M'ADOO LEAVE FOR EAST

Young Peter Jackson and Tom Nc
Ad0o. the latter a brother OF Tulle Nc
AdOo. the crack Occidental first sack
er. left yesterday for the east. Young
Peter goes TO Winnipeg, where he VIII
box before a newly organized club next
month, while McAdoo goes to his home
in Kansas City. McAdoo will be inter
ested with Manager Frank Black in
the Occidentals next spring and while
IN Kansas City will round up two or
three players OF class.
Young Peter Jackson was given a
real sendoff by the colored boys. with
whom he has made himself very Dopu-
lar since his arrival I'm salt Lake last
July. He was wished all kinds off luck
in Winnipeg and IS assured OF a well
come back to Salt Lake. After Win
niDeg. jackson wants TO box In Utah.
lie expects a good time at Winnipeg,
as the year he spent In England gave
him a bloody good" understanding Of
the English ring. which Is largely fol-
lowed at Winnipeg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
PAL MOORE OUTBOXED
IN SIX-R0UNO GO

Philadelphia, Dec. 21.-Tommy Lang
don and Pal Moore, both Of this city.
fought a six-round bout before the Ma
tional 4. G. tonight. The honors were
all LanEdon's.
The latter though outweighed by
five pounds. kept Moore's head rocking
from the first. In the second round
Moore dropped LanRdon with right
swing to the jaw. but the latter was up
I'm three seconds and fought so vicious
~ that he had the advantage. In the
fourth Laugdon landed time and again
without a return
Iangdon brought the blood from
MoOre's mouth I'm the opening round.
and had his lips badly swollen at the
end Of the fight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

has been am extremely hish salaricd
artist.
Frank Gotch. champion Of the
world. is credited with d quarter OF "A
million. salted down in flne securities
and farm lands I'm IowL DR.. B r..
Roller. the Seattle physician. made a
fortune by buying land in the uorta-
west and never is idle % day nm his
if" when there is Chglco 90 work.
Charley Olson OF indianapolis owns
theatres and Sood-paying propertv OF
other kinds and is credited with being
worth 100000. Freddie Reell has al
most as much. invested ir Wisconsin.
and Bill Demctral. the GrecS. is an
other rich man and has invested in
oklahoma.
Bus SChoculein. know az "Ameti-
Gus" Us the son OF a rich Baltimore
contractor and member of the firm
which bid recently ON the building or
the new city han i'm Chicago. Farmer
Burns is more than comfortable. SO
are jess Westergaard. Henry Ortie-
man. Tom Jenkins and John j.
Rooney. Zbyszko. the Pole. f. -epUted
10 be extremely rich. and SO are sew
cral others among the foreign stars.
And So 70 runs an the way through
Another strange thing about this finan-
cial end of wrestling and boxing e.
that we do not hear or any or the pro
meters accommodating much. How 10
one TO account for that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
PROFESSIONAL COACHES
FOR HARVARD AND YALE

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 21.-Without
"A baseball coach for next season. Yale
closed yesterday Tor fits winter vsca-
ton.
The delay In naming the coach has
been caused by co~respoud@nce he
tween Yale and Harvard over the pro-
fosslOnaI coach system. Harvard called
lale's attention TO evils that were be-
lived to have crant into cine system
and the question OF substituting Eradu-
ate coaches wa discussed. 10 SIS now
believed that professional coaches viva
no retained iu both universities and
JEat "Will" Lauder the former New
York National PLAYER. win hp coach
at Harvard. and that Lush. who has
coached N8le's mines FOR five years.
viii return Co them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

or Il. Colorado college here Novem-
her Il. Utah and Colorado Mines AT
Denver November is. It is the aim
81 the Utah schedule makers 90 set
tie the Colorado games first and then
the games outside the conference can
be filled iu The conference schedule
will be completed at the meeting AT
Denver.
Coach BenuIon reported that he had
received a good proposition from the
University Of IdahL Offering TO come
here Thanks giving am play here every
alternate year thereafter. with the IN
terveuing game at Boise The Unit
verrity OF Southern California also
wants a date and there will Of course
be az least one game with the Utah
Angles with the chances strong
against two games
Professor Merrill was also Instruct
ed to try and come 90 some terms with
the Colorado schools whereby Utah's
expenses 90 tho conference track meet
can be covered. In the past the trip
to Colorado has been found a big eN-
pense. with Utah's share Of the gate
receipts way below the expenses or
the trip. Utah viii. however. agree TO
20 70 Colorado four years running n
the four Colorado schools VIII come
10 salt Lake every fifth year on the
same basis. This plan would give Utah
a chance to get even on the expense
OF the home meet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
SPLENDID VICTORY
FOR CHESTER KRUM
Comes On to Win Red Leaf
Handicap After Being
Headed by AraSee.

Oakland. Dec. 21.-1n one Of the best
finishes OF the season. Chester Krum
won the Red Leaf handicap from Ara
see at Emeryville today. SpelIbound
ruled favorite for the event and made
most Of the early running. In the back
stretch Callahan rushed Chester Krum
up and he assumed the lead In the
stretch Arasee headed him. but ne out
gained the son OF Blues i'm che final
sixteenth. Spellbound was third. Re
suits:
First race. Futurity course-HeIen
Hawkins, Mcbride, Is to 1. won. Pres
tolite. Pickens. to 1. second. Dacia.
GarEan. II TO 3. third. Timc-1:1O As.
Academist, Ben Uncas. sir Bon. Abe
Slupskey and Amala finished as named.
Second race. six and one-half fur
louEs-Sir Angus, PiCkens, to I, won;
Busyman. Glass. i TO ]. second, Roy
SUBWAY. Taplin. so TO /. third. Time
LEO Is. Frieze. Evran. Young Belle.
WoOdlander. Lady Rensselaer,. Gretchen
G and Queen Alamo finished as named
Third race. six rlOngs-Ihistle
Belle. Garner. 2 to I. won. Raleigh
Glass. 60 1. second: Michael Angelo.
Iaplin, 10 TO I. third. Ttme-l.l2 40
Miles. Anne Niece. No Quarter. Rubia
Granda. Bit Of Fortune and old Mexico
finished as named.
Fourth race. one mile and an eighth
Chester Krum. Callahan. 16 TO 3,
won; Arasee. Glass. to I. second /.
SpeI1bound, Garner, . 90 7. third. Time
Il 81 1-5. Roy Junior also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs selling
Cantem, Glass. i 3 to s. won; New Cap
itat. Kederis. TO 8. second. Alder
Gulch. Taplin. 10 TO I. third. Time
t.l3 3-5. Lady McNally. Galene Gale.
Cameo. Abella. FL Molina. Banlady.
Gypsy Girl and Lord Clinton finished as
named.
sixth race. six furIongs-DahIrren
Page, 9 10 I. won; Miss Picnic. Gargan,
rs 20 s. second; Donovan. KirsChbaum,
20 2. third Time-1:t3 80. BraNton.
Dowithilda. Oswald p Glennadeane.
Olathe and Warfare finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
SOPHOMORE FIVE WINS
CLASS SERIES At U

The soDhomores won the deciding
game or the class series and the class
championship at the university vester-
day winning from the seniors by a
score Of 81 to q. The game was by
far the closest and most hard fought
OF the series. the seniors playing a
much better game than was expected.
There WIS a good deal of dissatisfac-
ton on the part or the seniors on ac-
count OF the officiating. In the alb
sence OF Coach BenniOn. Erickson Of
the varsity team offiCiated. calling but
two fouls on the sophs. while he called
the seniors for seven. While the up
per class team threatens to protest the
game il viii stand as II IS. The seniors
played rough and tumble game
throughout with the result that the
sophs had a good many free throws.
This victory gives the soDhs the class
championship. having finished the Sc
ries without defeat. The freshmen
win second place with two victories
and one defeat. Seniors get third place
with two lost and one victory. while
the juniors win the BOBBY prize with
clear string OF defeats. The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

Professor Merrill was instructed 70
vote FOR certain changes IN the ell
sibilitv rules which win form one or
the most important features or the
meeting at Denver. Utah viii insist
upon striking out the exception
cinuao." which allows an athlete. upon
making what appears 60 be "a reason
able excuse. TO take part IN athletics
where nfe absence from school other
wise would bar him Utah also wants
if made imperative that "a student must
rurcceFfuliv complete fun semester
81 work before he is eligible 20 par
firiu1fo in athletics upon bis return
60 school after an absence.
AZ the meeting yesterday the rule
changes proposed by the Univer9lty OF
Colorado and tho Colorado college were
received and read. In some Utah con
CURED, but others we're found ob1cc-
ffonabie ono Of tho latter was per
rnittlnF n board Of inquiry 20 80 back
OF the statement Of tho dean of de-
pnrtuneut fn a contest over an ath-
i~tc'e eligibility This last was pro
posed b. n Colorado school and shows
10 what an extent the rivalry In Colo
RADIO extends.
Coach Fred Rcnnion. who has bean
working ON tho football schedule. re-
ported that the schedule draft az the
present time looked like Utah and Den
yer 'Tr' 90 Denver October 81 or IS.
University o. Colorado here November
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
NEW SET OF RULES

Philadelphia. Dec. 21.-Director Of
Public Safety Clay today drew uD
new set Of rules 20 govern boxing con
tests here. The most important change
requires a physician TO be constantly
at the rinEside during bouts. TO exam
inc contestants whenever they are
knocked down and inform the referee
as 70 their physical ability TO continue
Another innovation provides that the
padding on the floor shall extend three
feet beyond the ropes. No boy VIII be
allowed TO compete who is under six
teen years and "grudEe" and champion
ship contests is forbidden. In the
lightweight classes and under. no one
viii be permitted to meet an ODpon-
ent who is ten or more pounds heavier
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
NELSON WILL NOT STAY
OUT OF LIMELIGHT

Detroit, Dec. Chatting Nelson.
who is filling a theatrical enlargement
here, said today.
81 viii fight Wolgast just as soon
as he is ready-any time and any place
and for any amount Of money
Luck made Wolgast champion. He
doesn't own punch. but he can take
an awful lot of punishment
Il was not In condition and I knew
I could not get into condition on Feb
ruary p last. When they continued
TO demand a fight 7 put the figures
so high that I never thought they
would accept them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

IRON HAND RULE FOR
JUMPS IN NATIONAL

New York. Dec. 21-Thomas 7.
Lynch. president OF the National league.
says he Will exert absolute authority
over his umpires as usual next season.
IT will engage the best umpires avail
able and viii handle them without fear
or favor said Lynch yesterday. II
have more than 200 applications for po-
siti0ns on the staff. and am taking
my time about making appointments.
In fact, I haven't the slightest idea
when 7 viii announce the list. The UNI
Dire question is a serious one and
have been studying IL with great care
since 1 came into this office a year sgo.''
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
ATsTRALIA Lnnt1s Gnnn-

st. Joseph. Mo-.EDec. Elm a letter
20 a LOCAL sped ding writer. frankie
Whites the Chicago lightweight. who
Tuesday fuRght Peter Jensen a twenty
rounS draw in Sheridan, Wyo.. an
nounces that he is going TO Australia
to become q member OF Hugh McIn-
tOsh's colony. White Is first going TO
Los Angeles, where he has a couple OF
fights scheduled. He viii sail from
there for Australia in March.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

Overall has fine orchard near Visa
la perhaps one OF the finest I'm central
california. It IS limited. and overall
does not deny 81. that on the occasion
or recent visit Of the pair 20 the Co
altnEa oil fields they also found some
property which interested them and in
which they dabbled financially.
Brown has landed interests in the
east and IL is understood that he IS ne
EotiatinE now for their sale and from
the proceeds will invest in raw land in
the Lemon Cove district in Tulare
county. with possibly the purchase OF a
small producing orchard on the side to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
" OIgnst's Reply.

Cadillac. Mich. Dec 21-Wheu in
formed today OF Battling Nelson's
statement. Ad WOlEast issued the fol
lowing reply:
me large enough purse TO fight Nell
son, I viii be only too glad TO take
him on. I am sure Nelson is ringing
in big bluff when he says he will
meet me on my terms. Nelson at the
present time IS not worthy OF me. He
is down and OUT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
DAILY INCREASES
LEAD ON DE ORC.

= New York. Dec. 2f.-In the
:. second block OF their 15O-pOint :
p match at thrce-cushion billiards
:. John DAILY Of Chicago defeated :
:. the champion. Alfred dc ORC OF
:. Cuba tonight, so to IS. DAILY :
:. niado his fifty points I'm sixty :
:. five innings. His high runs were .
:. five and four. while Dc Oro's
:. best run was three. Tho score :
:. now stands: DAILY, 100; De Orc,
9: 80.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
ESVaTAC Avn OT<rIIv

Syracuse. y. Y. Dec. 21.-A Kubiac
81 Philadelphia and Con o'Kelly OF
Syracuse were today matched to box
ten rounds before the Onondaga Ath-
lctic club here on or about January
Is. O'kelly's manager. Tommy Ryan
announced that the big Celt would
meet either George Cotton or Carl
Morris. the two heavywcights who
won last nights battles, any time they
are ready to sign.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
KID MCCOY ALSO FACES
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS

Sew York. Dec. 2t.-Norman seIby
CNId Mccoy. Tho puRiIist was sued
Cor abeo1utc divorce today. His wife.
who was the widow q the young mil
li.u7ire. "Eud- Ellis OF Schenectady.
-rau ere married Mccoy. appeared IN
COURT Mccoy was not present. A stat
r..-r urfeuee was alleged. Justice
1.#|.rt reserved decision.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

outside. or high or low. or fair pail
When the ball hits the board In the
background 20 will make an impression
that VIII be possible TO tell whether
the umplre's Judgment has been rlshl
or wrong. This test can be held Win
out a great amount Of trouble at any
pofnt designated by the league OF
ficcrg.
The greatest difficulty with umpires
is not in their failure 20 call balls ano
strikes properly. but IS I'm their judB-
ueut OF how 20 handle players
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

The latest plan for testing an UNI
p're'E fitness 90 call balls and strikes
has been made by President ". L.
O-NctU OF the Western league HIS
proposition is 90 have "A board put be
bind the home plate and on this board
a paper with marks on 10 20 indicate
tire place "a high and "a low ball should
hit and for balls that 60 either side OF
the plate. with pitcher Co do the
tvvfrffnr and "a batter IN HIS place, let
the umpire stand iu hts regular position
end Judge whether the ball a. inside or
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
nRrrnERs, AssocIATIoN.

81. Joseph. No. Dec. 21.-At a meet
inE Of horscmen representing dozen
middle states held here. the western
Trotffnr Horse Breeders association
was organized. The officer are Clark
smith OF CawlSer City. Kan. president.
a. &. Thomas OF Omaha, secretary and
f~nn-rrrr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

Keep the wolf from the door until the
new trees begin 20 bear. Overall is a
California product and for the past few
years the unspent increment from his
baseball work has been put into cali
Iornla orange orchards purchased as
near MS home town OF Nisalia as pos
sthle. Brown has become fnoculated
with the California fever and is itching
TO be an orange baron. an am hftfon
which Is being furthcred by missionary
work on the part Of overall as well az
all the orchardists Of the section where
both Brown and overall have been rus
ticating during a great part OF the win
ter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

Payson city. Dec. 21-Battling like
tigers against a team that outwciEhcd
them many pounds. and lOath TO give
up 10 defeat. tho local high school bas-
brilliant games Of its career against n
quintet from the Brigham Young uni
versity az Provo here tonight They
lost. ~ 10 %.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
RUDE WAODELL'S WIFE
SUES FOR DIVORCE

ST. Louis. Dec. 21.-Gcorge Edward
Waddcl. known ass "Eubc' and MEM
Der OF the Columbus. o. team. was
made the defendant On "a divorce sut-
here today by Mrs. Madge WaddrU.
She ALLEGES nnn-.uunnrt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

Mobile. Ala. Dec. 21.-GeorEe Reid,
manager OF the Great Fails Mont
team. today signed Fritz HOFFMAN VINO
plaved with Mobile for several years
IN tho Cotton states league.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
WRESTLERS GET The MONEY
While The boxers GO POOR
BY EDWARD J. GEICER.

HCASO Dec 2t-Nicn a
rulc Of goodi
: % ends,
a a a worthy cNaurr
il rarcu
gone ia quit
coin
to call themselves independent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

Comparison Zyszko Top George acken
Below.
NV hOth Dec 2fCne wrestling
schmidt ZbykO a in
from the the he
= ret to he
in the
match m which Hack throw him
rson the
match between the Pole n nd
eCountr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
Sophomores.
u. PLEAsANT RAsKF,TnALI.

NJ. Pleasant. Dec. IA spirited
game or basketball was played here
last evening in the opera house be
tween the Mt. Pleasant high school
team and the Fairview city team. re-
sultinE IN score OF Il TO in favor
or Mt Pleasant. The lineup.
Ne pTeaeart r-,t---fo,,-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
FACTLTY FIvE LosEs.

The Sophomore five OF the Granite
High school defeated the Faculty five
team at basketball yesterday at tho
Granite gymnasium by the score OF 20
10 -. The teachers had the best OF
the argument Ga the first half. but
blew up before the finish.
The lineup.