davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
Tot D. Page sixth Form Master st charter
house since IssJ

From ~ spectator
Lines written for a gathering 81 his friend.
sS-ar Page yo'! ~re - gathered here
In friendly n.t Informal session
To mark th- closing ~ the war
That sewers sou from Your profession
Some y No can "nIJ claim at beat
me tie Of friend ship n, late corners
And some whose love has stood the test
OF more than I'VE and twenty Summers
The pedaTngu- too often plays
me humble ril. 81 Ecrund grinder
az that great calling nobi-r traits
W. hall In you I've reminder
NOI ~e-ktng to con~Irain tramp
Your pupils WIN p-dHutic frif-r>
hut tightening with wi~dOm~ lamp
Ih-lr ou'l"oS rpon NE ana letter.
10. n-St unlocked 'h- golden spell
fOT many phiIst.nr 'arthu~Ian
That lives Hiihin th- Mantuan shell
or .Hrk~ within th- fount BhntuSian
with you they shared the hops and Yea,
~ rh- divine long SUI ring roAu~f
Son opened nr~t their allen -,r~
To organ voiced. great hearted Homer
", elders 700 whose classics grow
More rusty ~ our h~ni~ grow hoar.
sian feel the ancient frryor glow
When yea recall 'hcir morning rlorS
Once more the 1hrhin train sweeps bI
once more the siren voices luli Us
once more wr h.aTk~n 20 the cry
WIRING from the hrar'~'rinCs 90 'A'uIIua
son have not swIr into 'h- Ken
~ those VII" rin me picture nhp-rs
And form heir ~-rimatsS - men
I--s an 'aeir merits than th-ir rsp--.
what should 'h-l Hno's % such - ynl
clas> nov daily growing frwrT
Who do 'hriT duty and -~rh-y
Al 'Esf1ic with the interviewer
Too sim pie ~ assume q yOSr.
Too iin~ = tic - b- precious
win lucid unaffected prose
hO'I int-rn ''rn'iy refresh
For there arc editor whp. trv'
IiI literary i'rcIation.
ind In your articles tr't
Incapable ~ rfUruIstiOu.
Whatever 'Ninxs are void ~ stain
whl 'r,~r hing hr- 't'Ir amt tender
Haze ever found In ~ = >tn-.
: ~tsnrh. n Chi' firuus defender
Stern In rrbukr whTn Rtrty spite
Du ms the dictates IF f-corIm.
And Shrn pT"SunpfuDu, fool, show 1gh'
'--' mullsTs sfU''y'Hrt
ThOuEn you are freed = r'1 ,rhOJl rp4 'Ine
lam ru1s uiTvfJ RV'.IfT
Nnd must IN Tnany . Vrll known rene
create = much d"plor"i hini..~
Nei shall ypu In retirement Tnb
The prelude ,p -Dfr'~ nigh -ndrnNnr.
mt r'ap the harvest Of y mind
That sought me best ami -n'lghtii EVER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
\ veteran Trsr<rsUis-r.
= nm "c E"-'on ';h,L.

President 'inwry. IN" retiring head ~
IN" Nr-t"rn mon Telegraph 'on.pau,. On
Thnuk-Rl'tng Dnv sent fn"---ag"- tn many
Of n" 'orlpHn ~ older managers express
Ing regret at III" -~ycTInR II Official rea-
tons HI'h iOnE tim" associates Among
them was on" to tnIthrm'- veteran mana
ger Itba Nr"k"r-on. probably ~" oldest
nr'Itr op"rn'Or IN the country. Who sent
ne. follOwIug reSg.. 'tIy compliment. 10
our retiring ..r=.iisn' hBy" served MT
five yslr- a. manager NJ The elbow town Of
t.rpr cod and am -tilI N m" harness ~
I h., AZ. Uf -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
~-rrrtar, BaIIinger'- Die.
F,om nc Warrington H.rGd

7 TVNI TT-F " W"TITW'FTW TF'TTTT
Gor u-.- ~ IN" VARIOUS sO"ini functions
nj tho winters -''I,l season SECRETARY 81
the Interior Balhrg"r ha- had mad" a
dainty ~" vt'h Nhr'h 80 impress invitations.
nnte rap.r aud dinner cards The die IN ~
tin. f,rri 81 % ,rt..t IN" militant bald - gle
from the -..al Of III" Depart ~ the
In'erIuf H- ri" domino design
IL.. .itN- ~ m" "Hgl'' grasp volume
and ~ -. fDI' ,..r"afh - The motto m IaHfIu
,Ifr' psririII" Iui rtiam tutu- "sysT
~" ~ most s"s.,IT~ from danger who even
when con cIO,I- OF safety ~ on his guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

When q man marie, ~ free from aII rare
~, WIie -~~p- ris Uru~y ard ugIsrs her ,narr
She giN~' MIN - r.ra - "r riAy br a dime,
I;uJ ~, -r quarter o any on~ time
" hen nlsn marie, ne free frnra tus pain
~ having - Trims " hts vrfarr again
] herr l-n'' rrnv~ In Ms whoI~ married NE
That Isn { Dprd out snd "hSI.rt ~ ny MS VII,
LrpANA ". sm1LDop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
4 simple progTa ~ me

Erom b~ TIthi-g'oH star.
-0'htn 10 'io st is'~n.
EOihin 10 do hut pHif.
Ana pa tirD'ly hear Win attentive rar
n hat the sta 'rSurn nav" tDs'h'r
,Dghin' Ia 10 but Wf.1 EN-
\, fh~y spih"r In strength once more
q - lead tho wIS and tn have their ~sS
~ 'aeS W dpn" - Dft before
',n'hin tp 10 bat cheer I'm.
Np'hin Ia dp but -rUilr.
: "h~s 1T thu ,rtl - zach nrS,th gaI-
Md ,t~rr she ship IN >',ir
Np'hiu Ia 40 but ,hakr sut
y hen Fortune {, not ~ fslT
spT Rra'itlir meyer va rhr mOpi
~ r~Dublir, 1ny here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

From IJri'y '"pppirr Grd TTpf' Reports
There - being discussed IN russian Cow
eminent circles proposition for a complete
raurc-antntiun ri Russian railways in
,nt.rl-, ~ order to attract rH--.ngers via
,hr ,rnns--. Ihnrlln rnuir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

On nA- 30 hear a Teller who will whist. at his
NOrL.
Ili.s 10 hear worker who will hum . lit,le tune
~ feilers goI some music Why he sint ~ apt
To Shir.
lie Kan change biraE December into mid AMI
merry June
What's the VSe II feeiln' blue
There l. sunshine mere fur you
LIE = mostly what you male IT, maze II uieiIer
He An true
Care will often run away
~ he fnds you re s--lin gay
Open up your music, brother, aG' by thunder
ei It play!
There's enough Nv gloom an sorr-r Nv the Kind
that neZ Ia be
Lotsuv rs imaginary. you ain whistle II away
When you See oil trouble skulkin In the lots be
hind tree
lie; him you're merry hearted put your
record on an play
What's the uSs a feeiin' blue
Natur'S happylke an true
Help the world 10 be more cheerful an 'i~iII do
Inc fur you.
Nue Is ali right in the shy
~ night in maiden eye
Bat don git II In your system. II will Kill you by
an by
JoH Coxp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

New hur. stat" Republicans recalled
ne 'her night thar about tho only tim"
Low T. Morton a. Governor ~ IN. stat"
ever -Ipr"--..i himself m cmuhlri" terms
IN personal conversation was over the con
duct III certain Republicans rmm"diarel'.
after N. death 81 Suprrm" IOur' Ju-tIc"
Randolph Il Marine within few hours
after Ju-rIr" Marines death fh.-. Re.
puhlicau- drlurri Guv Morton with -cI".
grams requesting III" appointment Of ne"
la" G"orgs " Iyou Iorm"rlv Surveyor
oi N" Port ~ New N"rA tn MI tho vacancy.
GDs Merton refused to appoint Mr. Lyon
Iu" Republicans VINO r"la tied this story
SAID that GOV White was also annoyed over
the na-'. -! CERTAIN EcpublICaus and In.
dependents - hav" h,u name "A successor
- rh. bate Surr"u" court .iUsti'" charles
" Dnvt"n vrrhu = f." hnur- after Justice.
DAYTON h"nrH
Mrs cornwall We. Who was Indy
Randolph ,hur"hill and before her mar
rtlge Miss J"uuH" Jerome. "a daughter ~
Leonard Jerome. - NV inheritance the
owner ~ ~" Manhattan club building ~
Madison ayruu~ and Iw"nty- sixth street
N"w YORK which VA formerly N" home
~ her father. ~ hr- Gay very much Of a
Dcmncra' She - uor On her way to 'hi-
.ouu'r, Mr. Nor"tpr Fr.w.r. another
daughter ~ leonard .l"rprpe. visited th.
Manhattan tluh short tim" ago 10 get "A
gllu.p-'. ~ her Iiriho"d hoTn" Mrs Fr-wen.
LII" Mr. West lives IA London
Senator Eig Tim sullivan ~ Tammany
never travels without ~" ~ N" elder
Duma-'- novels
N" terms - Surr"rn" court .Juarice
Fr.ucl, VI scott 81 1h" fir-r Judicial d.
rr,'r and Supreme Court Ju-tI"" PARTON .
" llIm> - the Iifth di-'ri,t "ypir" Dn.
crrrh"r 80. 1911 and G"y DIN viii hive tho
appointment 0f their successors TO ihs.
Npp"ii.,i" .itsl-ioU- oI rr" fir-' and Fourth
departments rr-p"'rfv"l
william Bsrn~-. Ir SAID at Albany Inc
other night Tn" R"puhlican party has
been smashed because certain publicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

tent Ihr rt." rare ~ an author writing = ,crrrd
~ -rrl"I- vein merely IN order - rrndrT ~
1b.uri b, his rysu paTu'Iy' Gilbert. "" all
..upw. WH~ part author ~ The Happg Land.
ar he rnurcIS suth1r. gHI'h Wa- y bur
Ir~,yrI" - Th~ Nirtrr Nrri but he certainly
dltr ~ write the latter 'pr The ruTpO~r ~ hur
Ir,u.ln. It fiIf fhisE"rhs - Idrntlg wrote
Do. " iu'v Trrt Wlfn rfr .pl- object ~ ,fDVtng
hus rI,.iH4loI- M. srrsr- we're. Tor IN The VT
Tlsr..~ I.prr. me ,Tlgfrrl Ani the parody
appear ,idr o. -idr ~ - pLttuY
During what p~Tiod did Isaac Prokaw MAKE
rlOcG,' Where was DTdgrtown. whence ne dates
thsEn' L..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

trumpet me ''lth - > protest u correct
Crbbagc q : /. .ay. We want you 10 show
IL how 10 count the following hands The nI.'
Is four sours with trey for \ StarItr. the
Second T. four f0Trs with n even FOR starter
In each ca,~ ih~ counting NJ the palra g., 'n~
same and ~ ihr four four Iah o.r In 'h~
form Of \ square II will b- seen that zach -,d,.
and each dIs gonsl will MAKE = different rOnnIna
lion Tha' T. !. holes for IN. 4 pair In tie ur.t
hand n uiil take thrr- Of 'hr~- fOurS To make &,
nf'r"n with tho try. and IN" only way Ia g.
three -Four, different from sug o'hrr three &, To
leave ~ corner OF the .IUsT~ " there Ars.
rour corners W. can oct four different 'ripIrra Of
fours and therefore four nfi~-n>. eight hole.
masking tive nrSt hand worth ~ In the srcond
hand The seven viii combine WITH zach ~ Tho II Z
,Alrs TO make fifteen 80 that We have q - hnnd
Poker " 1yN Only the dealer ror,c,
in against tho opener. who stands pat D-aIer
fakrr three card. Opener bets anal lhr drairr
.ho'ys his hand rWo Ot the player. m hi, rIghr
"a: :Sn nE Loo. ~ INA" IT,, ,ay do"n snd men
Oprn-rs Thr oprn~r did not have Op~urrs
What berOmr. " Inc pot
II stays. INC opener cannot show or-n--
THE SIS has warned players lime and again NOT
To rhro@ ~ th".r cards unuI they hI,- ,~rn
opener,
Gv say. Iias INV Srx ever d-rid~d
II tho Op-nrr his drawr cords bur 4. not called
Not fnr tho last i,srt~-n wear, anyway
X says. PLAYER on dealer, Icfr op~ns
and -~N"Til come IN " non dealer nov
many card. op~nrr nnGs ~ va, mi.ukrn In
MS hAnd What hiPt~n''
Openrr forfeit, what b." h., pu' in ard l- nut
~ ina, pot. nut the other, stay Sui pLss for II
in-t ~ n q hAd h'e1 IrE'.ifuat"iy openre
ITnochlr &C. A,s Playing two hand. sI
r1elds Hni-hrn. must the -rtnEd rLayrf Win me
irick n ne can ~hrn ths RAID ted y not \ trump
Yea. Must win everything u Se csn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
RULES COMMITTEE is
AFTER INFORMATION

Chicago, Nov 2S.-Another inter-
sectional debate over the football
playing rules Will occupy the COL
legiate authorities before the next
meeting OF the national committee.
Word was received at the University
of Chicago that the opinions Of big
Eight" experts are wanted at the ses-
sion OF the intercollegiate Athletic
Association of the United States TO be
held Dec. % in New York. and as a
result of the conference professors are
expected TO take a stand on the rules
at their meeting here next Saturday
While the big Eight" officials are
not likely to go into details OF the
rules, it is said. they viii make known
their views as TO the safety of the
game under the present rules.
The prediction is made at the Uni
Yersity OF Chicago that the conference
statement will be favorable toward
the present rule books.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
TO DRIVE THE HUGUENOT
Pop Geers VIII Campaign brother Oi
The Abbott and The Able
Next Season.

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 2S.-According to
late reports one of the trotters on
which Pop Geers will rely to get the
money in the Grand Circuit stakes next
season will be the bay siX-year-Old stall
Hon The HuSuenot, that took a record
or 2;z1 Il TWO years ago. More than the
usual amount of interest attaches TO
this horse on account of his rela tiOnship
10 two OF the most famous horses in
the history of the harness turf, both of
which were trained and raced TO their
best records by GeeFs. These are The
Abbott, 2:O31z former worlds champion
trOtter. and The Able, 2:O4, the IN
beaten PAGER OF the past season, that
won no less than eleven straight races
for Geers, losing but a single heat the
entire season.
These horses are full brothers TO The
HuguenOt, being sired by Chimes. out
OF the famous brood mare Nettie King,
by MambrinO King. and all are prod
ucts of the famous Village Farm,
where the Silent Man was for so many
years head trainer.
The HuguenOt is owned by Arthur II.
Parker New Bedford, Mass. the man
who at one time owned the famous sire
Blngen, 2:O6 4, and asO the breeder OF
his most famous son. the worlds cham
piOn, Uhlan, 1851. The past season he
was in the stable OF Ed McGrath, but
for educa JiOnal purposes only, as he was
not raced That he has a touch of the
speed which made his brothers famous
he showed in his work. for he stepped a
mile In 2:l2, with a half in :04 and a
n al ma me- fw.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
FIGHT PICTURES
NOT A GOLD MINE
Syndicate Bit Off More Than
1t Could Chew on Pur-
chase Price.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Although the
moving pictures OF the Jehries-John-
son fight have been displayed in var
ious parts OF the United States, Can
ada, England and Australia for more
than four months. it is said that the
gross receipts so far have been rather
disappointing. The syndicate which
bought up the interests owned by the
pugilists and by, Richard and Gleason
paid nearly S20O,0 600 for the exclusive
rights, so that in the long run it is be-
lieved the pictures will not yield the
huge fortune that at first was looked
for
Richard and Gleason each retain
One-twelfth of the pictures. and so far
each has received S17, 200, it is said.
although Richard was reported some
time ago to have purchased half OF
GleasOn's interest. Jeffries and John
son, therefore, were wise when they
sold their interests to the syndicate
for spot cash, which reached a total
Of nearly 100000.
The vigorous crusade against the
pictures, which began Immediately
after the fight, undoubtedly caused a
heavy loss. 1t was impossible TO show
the films in many large cities, while
the fact that Johnson won kept them
almost entirely away from the south
ern states.
The downfall OF Jeffries, too, served
as a damper in other parts of this
country, for it is said that the pictures
did not begin to draw the money that
was expected by the promoters. In
Guiding cash paid for fighters and
promoters shares. the cost Of taking
the pictures transportation, ship
ments TO foreign countries and other
expenses. ii is figured that, in spite Of
money received from various the
atrical syndicates. the proprietors OF
the films are disappointed with the
general result. II Jeffries had won,
however, there would have been a far
different story to tell, it is believed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
MIDSHIPMEN NOW CLAIM
CHAMPIONSHIP ELEVEN

Washington. Nov. 2s.-After the
victory over the army Saturday. the
midshipmen of the naval academy
claim they have demonstrated that
they have one of the leading, if not
the leading. football teams of the
year. Taking Yale and Harvard as
the leaders, il is pointed out, the army
defeated Yale. to 8, and the navy
decisively beats the army The fact
that the navy has gone through the
entire season without being scored
against, is also a feature that is put
forward. According TO football tradi-
ton, the navy generally saves its best
strength for the game with West
Point, and the game at Franklin
field Saturday, the Annapolis men say,
makes it look as though the navy had
the champion team for the year 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
UNIVERSITY ATHLETES
BUSY WITH BASKETBALL

Basketball is on at the L and Coach
Bennion and Captain Holmstead are
rapidly rounding the material into
shape. OF last years first team Hors-
fall, ROmney, HOMESTEAD. Erickson
and Evans are all back at school A
committee appointed at the intercOi-
legiate conference last week is at
work on a schedule which viii be sub
mitted in the near future. The uni
versity athletic council will decide to-
morrow whether the school will have
permission TO enter the state league
under the five-year rule adopted at
the local conference. The question
will also be submitted TO the Colorado
schools in the Rocky mountain con-
ference.
Friday, December 16. has been set
aside as honor day at the school for
the football men to receive their
sweaters. In the evening the football
squad viii be the guests Of the alumni
at a banquet, which will probably be
held at the University club. The az
fair is I'm charge Of Professor Reynolds
and Dale Parke, representing the
faculty and alumni.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
FORM UPSETS SEEN
At OAKLAND CARD
FavOriteS Have Trouble to
Get Through - Raleigh
Shows Improvement.

oakland. Nov. 2S.-FavGrites did not
fare well at Emeryyille today, there be-
ing a number of upsets. Big Stick ruled
an odds-on choice for the mile event
stages finished third. Raleigh. show
ing Improvement over Saturdays race,
won from HOoray- summary:
First race, five and a half furlOngs-
DeadwOod (Pickens), to I, Won
CiskO (ThOmas), Is 10 8, second; Clara
Hampton (Buxton), 9 TO 1, third. Time,
1908. Great Caesar. Sim Fein, Red
klaW, Bessie C., Abella, Robert Hurst
II. W. Clark, Nab and Waco Bill finished
as named.
CGlass), 90 to ], second; Canique
(King). II to ?. third. Time. III. Al
chemist, DR.. DOWnie. NOltrOme, YES
pasian, Monte, Aunt Aggie, PacificO and
Lovely Mary finished as named.
Third race, futurity cOurse-Maxims
(Matthews), 8 to /, won; Prudent (Gil-
bert), to 10. second; New Capital
(CottOn), 8 TO /, third. Time, 1:lO As.
Donald, Roy Shumway, Temblo. RedOn-
do and Poppy finished as named.
Fourth race. one mileERsleigh
to I, second; Big Stick (Garner) to
3. third. Time, 1.4O Is. Lolita Creek,
Eddie Graney, Roman Wing. Harlem
Maid and Sir John finished as named.
Fifth race. mile and e-eighth-Cap-
tain Burnett, ? TO !, won: Nebulosns
Seeker (selden). 7 to ?. third Time.
1854 3-5. Elgin. Sir Angus, Agreement
and Swell Girl finished as named.
Sixth race. seven furlOngs-Smiley
Metzner (Garner), to ,. won; Servi-
Faust (Pickens). 9 20 ?. third. Time.
1927 2-5. Oswald B. and Pete finished
as named. Sir Edward left.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
WHITE SOX WILL TRAIN
MORE AND TRAVEL LESS

Chicago, Nov. 28.-"Ted" Sullivan
veteran baseball player and envoy to
look over spring training grounds foI
the Chicago Americans, returned yes
terday from Mineral Wells, Texas
and other southern points TO make a
report To President Comiskey.
While the training grounds have not
been decided upon definitely, it is con-
sidered settled that the team will not
again take the long trip to California
after the experiences of last year
when it took eight days to reach San
Francisco from Chicago because of
floods, and then the journey was fin
ished only by going around by way OF
Portland. Oregon. More training and
fewer One-night stands for exhibition
games is said to be the plan for 1911
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

DetrOits have been put TO the severest
test TO win the few games that have
come their way thus far. and the Attn
letics will have 10 play at the same
speed that marked their work in the
worlds series TO get away with the
Havana team.
They stand for no hippodroming on
the island. Several picked teams form
the United States visited Cuba during
the past four years. and they had
trouble getting the money their con-
tracts called for. In one case the play
ers had To flee for fear of arrest just
because they tried TO hippodrOme the
series.
The newspapers Of Cuba devote a
large amount of space 10 the national
game The best illustration Of the in
terest in baseball on the island was
] last month, when every paper sent a
special representative TO the United
States 10 cover the worlds series.
/ These baseball correspondents. all ma
tives, displayed a wonderful knOWl-
edge of the game, and their writings
contained enough local color to print
/ in any newspaper in this country.
! These baseball writer's know all the
/ angles Of the game, have the slang
down TO a fine point and give a per-
/ feet description Of the game exactly
as it is played.
Senior MunOz, who represented a pa
I per in Havana, said that it cost his
paper $500 a month 10 cover the
games in the National and American
/ leagues. 1t cost his paper about $500
I 10 cover the worlds series. He was
/ here week before the games and
each day sent long cable reports.
Senior MunOz says that the people
of Cuba have practically adopted base
/ ball as their leading sport. Hundreds
of teams have been organized during
he past year and there are now
enough good players on the island Il
organize a league as strong as any OF
either of our major organizations.
He predicts that within a few years
an annual series viii be played be-
tween the picked teams of the two re-
| publics
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
NO CHANCE FOR GAME
WITH CHICAGO ELEVEN

There has been some talk of keep
ing the high school football boys in
practice so that they might play a
post season game with the Oak Park
high school from Chicago, but the
school authorities think that this
would be too much work for the boys.
The football boys were given an as
sembly yesterday at noon, and each
player was called upon TO tell how
the game was won in Grand Junction.
The boys Will have their picture taken
today.
All candidates for the basketball
team are to report in the gymnasium
Thursday after school, and Coach
Brusse expects a large bunch of fell
lows TO be out for the team.
The class series for the girls will
begin the first OF next week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
WESTERN CONFERENCE
HAS IMPORTANT SESSION

Chicago. Nov. 28-Minnesota and
Michigan viii be the chief figures in a
show down meeting OF the confer
ence football authorities this week ia
Chicago. Members Of the Big Eight
universities yesterday received notice
TO be present al a gathering al the
Auditorium hotel December g. 10
thresh out debated questions Of the
western game and decide whether The
conference will retain its present make
40 for another year or institute decided
changes.
The questions of future games be-
tween the University of Minnesota and
the University Of Michigan and the pos
slble readmlssl IN OF Michigan 20 the
conference are important ma tiers TO be
settled AT the coming session and the
issues Will be warmly discussed in the
various headquarters for the next few
days. That Michigan IS likely 10 re-
turn. despite its attitude Of holding out,
is declared a possibility by Big Eight"
critics
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

Colorado cOllege university
game. Before that contest both coach
es agreed TO play the University, and
when the college won, ii was up 10 the
college hoard. Coach ROthbeg and the
PLAYERS. students and practically every
football follower in Colorado wanted
the game. but the athletic COMMITTEES
refused. The result is that the cham
pionship question will remain unset
tied and a matter Of opinion.
A comparison of the scores OF the
university and college elevens shows
that the university team scored more
points on the same opponents than
did the college The games with Utah
are pointed out as the best compari-
sen. The University won from Utah,
IL TO 0, While Colorado college nosed
out a q TO II victory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
GRANITE EXPECTS FAST
BASKETBALL TEAM

An enthusiastic meeting was held
at the Granite high school Monday
evening by a number of the boys who
expect to make the basketball team.
Coach Moss, Steffenson and others
were present, and short addresses
We're made with regard to this year s
outlook. Now that the new gymna-
SUM has been completed il will be
but a short while before active prac-
tice will begin. A captain and man.
ager is to be chosen later in the week
LeggrOan, Miller and Mackay OF last
years squad are on hand, and the ma
terial in sight is the best ever.