davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-18
GREAT PAINTER DEAD.
Halsey Cooley Ives Suffers Apoplexy
Stroke.

Stroke.
London, May s.-Halsey Cooley Ives,
director of the City Arts museum at st.
Louis and widely known in the world
of art, died during the night, following
stroke of apoplexy, May 6.
Mr.. Ives was a painter of note and
his landscape 'Waste Lands" brought
him a silver medal at the Portland ex-
position.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-18

Being a political leader is glorious,
but bossing the primaries pays best.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-18
WAR In MEXICO MAY BE RE-
sIJMED BETWEEN OPPOSING
MILITARY FORCES.
President Diaz Wouldn't Resign, So Ne
gotiations Called Of-Much Disap-
pointment ON All Sides-President
Taft Bound the United States Will
Not Intervene.

Ell Paso, Tex, May 6.-Judge Carba
ial. the federal peace envoy, formally
notified DIR. Vasquex Gomez, head of the
insurrecto peace commission, late this
afternoon that it was impossible for
him to continue the peace negotiations.
He returned no answer to the ultima
tum that President Diaz resign.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-18

Keep your troubles to yourself;
they III die from lack of nourishment
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-18

Reggie-Tommy, do you know I I'm
going to marry your sisters
Tommy-Then L think III go and
congratulate mother.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-18

decentralization, 93@95c; forty
fold, ss@9oc; club, s7@ssc; red Rus
sian, sac.
Davenport-Bluestem, use; club, 74c.
Portland-Trac1- prices: Club, 500
SIC; bluestem, 92@93c; red Russian,
SIC; valley, SIC; fortyfold, s6@s7c.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-18
Mexican Soldiers Free.

Douglas, Ariz, May 7.-Forty-three
Mexican federal soldiers held prisoners
here by the United States troops since
they crossed over from Aqua Prieta
when the insurrectos captured that town
on April 10, were released tonight by
Colonel Charles M. O'Connor on orders
from Washington. Many of them I'M
mediately crossed the line to Aqua
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-18

Dispatches concerning market quota
tlons, conditions and phases are as fol-
lows:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-18
Taft Keeps A1oof.

The suspension of the armistice and
even the active resumption of hostii-
ties by the insurgents will cause no
change in the determination of the
United States to refrain from inter
vention in Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
SMITH AND CAPOV|
IN HARD TRAINING
Denver Boxer Makes Good
impression on Crowd of
Fight Fans.

"Rubc' Smith. the Denver middle
weight who is scheduled 10 box Tony
Capoui ten rounds Thursday night before
tho Nthenacum Athletic club. worked on!
yesterday afternoon at Willard Beams
gymnasium and madc good impression
on crowd Of fight fans who watched
bis work smith put In Il half hour on
the gym apparatus, deyotinE much at
ten'ion to the dummy" which hc finally
broke from it's hargings With the force
of his blows.
The Denver man then donncd the
gloves with Gordon and WEIGH IN turn
| and gave these local athletes n few busy
moments He appears In good condition
and should be on edge when he cutters
the ring with Caponi,
The Chicago man worked out later In
:hc same gymnasium. but his work was
curta'lcd on account OF lack Of sparrne
partner. The husky Italian has given the
local boxers all Of the drubbings they
care for and hc could find no one To
take on for a fcw rounds. He confined
his work 10 shadow boxing, rope skippn.-
| and bag punching. with few minutes
work on TN" chest weights. Ho Is ia
perfect condition and could 20 the route
at minutes notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
OLD DOMINION STAKE CARoED.
Sir John johnson Given Top lmpost In
jamestown Feature

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 2T.-JamcstoNn
entries for tomorrow:
First race, selling. two-yca -olds
seven Enthusiastically L. Gift, liz
'Tick Tack Electric, 'Orpoth, 30,
Loathly Lady Tahomn. Avcrnus. 104;
'Onrico. SDuke Dafty. 102: Stairs, l97
Second race. selling, four-year- -olds
Wells. Ella aboratc. Woodlander 10i: Me
I3cachey. "Blundara, inferno Queen,
80. Mcleod f.. 10I,
Third race. selling. three year ods and
up. one nile-Rochuck. 1ol; Bang. Ped =
gree, Ealdeman. lo5; Ossabar, 95; Shell
by. 1885, "Rindu, %: Ramazon, log; Dixie
Knight, l09; Otilo. 10.
Fourth race the Old Dominion hand
cap. threeyear-oId and up. mile and
seventy yards-Husky Lad, Heather
broom. 90; Bourbon Beau, 96. Clif Edge
Guy Fisher. l09; Jacquelina, 1O6; Sir
John Johnson. 12s.
Fifth race, selling. four-year -olds and
up, SIX and "A half furlongs-Cooney X.
Jack Nunnally. Black Branch, Lucolle
100; &nayri. Chiffon Queen, Mark An
tony IL, |Joe Gaitens. 1o4; Workbox
l07.
Sixth race. selling three year -ods and
UP, mile-fIarvey r. Miss jonah. 106
'FranlS Purcell l05; @Semiduaver, Ag-
nler. 9S; SprinGmas 100, Horace e. 103
Spelloound, 1IS: El ORC, 11O; sWest
Point. %,
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
.FAVOR|TES WIN At
JAMESTOWN COURSE
Longest Priced Winner Of the
Day Pays Backers Only
5 10 ,.

JAMESToNN, Va. Nov. 2i.-The rae
ing here was featureess today. although
there were many close finishes. The
track was fast and good time was made
in all events. Results:
Tirs, race, five and ~ half furlongs =
Bord Of :Iope. straight 10 >, won: Kate
X. place 3 To- second. Judge Walser,
show To >. third. Time. eos i-I.
Second race. stccplechasc, TWO miles
Enniskellen. straight . to !. won. VII
hslls. place 60 .. second; Sam Ball,
show out third. Time, j.l1.
Third race, ono and quarter miles -
Blackford. straight , to >. Won; Mont =
ComerY. place To =, second, Boundcr.
show 10 3. thii'd. Time %,
Fourth race. five aud half furlongs-
Cough lIill, straight TO >. won: Mon
Grief, place to = second: Grenada
show ; 10 =. third. Time, :0S Is.
fif'h race, seven furlongs-Iad ot
Langdon straight even. won; King Avon
dale. place TO >, second: Otilo. show
To |. third, Time. l;2S Id.
sixth race. seven furlougs-Fond
Heart. straight S 10 5, won Lucille r.,
place TO I, second; Joe Gaitcns, show
10 ]. third. Time I IS i-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
MIKE YOkEL BUSY
WITH ENGAGEMENTS

Mike Yokel, the popular middle weight
wrestler. has busy week ahead Of
him He leaves today for Springville.
where he will meet several wrestlors of
that place Wednesday night I'm handicap
bouts. He goes TO Provo Thursday night.
where lie has hard programme mapped
out His opponents will be some OF the
husky athletes OF Brigham Young uni
versity and the German professor eX-
poets to have busy time on the mat
with these youngsters. He is billed AT
Payson for Friday night. where he has
contracted 10 throw the best mat men
OF that place within a stipulated time
Yoke denies the report that ne has
consented TO meet Julius Johnson al los
afternoon. 1.-THE match has not yet been
made said he, "and il II is the weights
must be 15S pounds. ring side
Mike will complete Il number OF en-
gagements he has on hand In the smaller
towns OF the state before signing on with
Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
IDAHO TEAM WILL
ARRIVE WEDNESDAY
Squad of IS Players Are En-
Route for Game on Thanks
giving Day.

Since the game between the universl
ties OF Idaho and Oregon was called off
last Saturday the Idaho team did not
arrive in Salt Lake yesterday as ex-
pected. The game was scheduled for Eu
gene, Or. but one OF the Oregon foot
ball men was killed last week by COM
Ing In contact with live wire, so the
game was Cancelled. II the game had
been played the Idaho team would have
left Eugene Saturday night and come
direct To Salt Lake. This would have
helped the Idaho team great deal, as
II would have given the men time to
get used 10 the climate and to have
become acquainted with the sod plat on
Cummings field,
Manager Paddison OF the university
received letter yesterday stating that
the Idaho men VIII arrive in Salt Lake
at 1890 Wednesday. This will give the
TO travelling and To have one practice at
the university prior to tho game
FranlS p, Stewart OF The Tribune STAFF,
an Idaho alumnus, received the follow
ing message yesterday from the team
manager:
Eighteen men start for Salt Lake
City In a special car at 2;30 o'clock this
afternoon. arriving at 1870 o'clock Wed
nesday morning"
AS far as the quality of football is
concerned Thursdays game should be
here this year. The last time these
teams met the game resulted In a 10 0
tic, and the report from the north this
year has il that the team from Idaho is
the strongest that has ever represented
that institution. Since Idaho is one Of
the strongest teams In the Northwestern
association. II would mean considerable
prestige TO Utah TO win from them.
Besides having a well balanced team,
there are some stars on the eleven from
the north that will keep the Mormons
busy all the time. Perkins. the Gem
state quarterback. is considered one OF
the best In that region. and KcnnIson is
considered the best kicker in the asso-
citation. The line plunging Of Captain
IiiIman was a feature OF every game
that he has played in this year.
With the possible exception of Dill
man, all Bennion's men are In fine fettle
and will be prepared to do their noblcst
| Thursday, Dillman had his nose badly
broken III the Colorado game and since
then has had TO undergo an operation
I In order 10 have the bones set, This
| may keep him out of tho game How =
| eyer. there arc plenty OF good substi-
| tutes, and although Dilman is n splen =
did man his vacancy can be filed II nee
cssary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
BASKETBALL TEAM
BEGINS PRACTICE

The first basketball practice at the high
school this year was held yesterday morn
ing In tho gymnasium. Twenty-Five men
reported for practice, but Captain Hawley
hopes 10 double this number by the first
or next week. The men were put through
light practice In throwing the ball
around and I'm throwing baskets.
The prospects OF this years team arc
exceedingly bright. Six of last years
team and a bunch OF freshmen who were
stars on The grade school teams reported.
Heson. the star OF tho Pocatello acad-
emy team. was out and he has q good
chance to land ono or tho forward posi-
tions. He is fast and is good on baskets.
The old men who back arc Mcintyre.
center: Uawley, right forward Wilson,
left guard; Ward, right guard. Pykc. sub
stitute forward. and Wallace. substitute
guard All will have 10 work 10 hold
their positions. as tho new men arc fast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
CHANGES PLANNED
IN FOOTBALL RULES
Too Much Punting Results
From Restrictions on Grid
iron Game.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27,-Football ex'
perts at the College club here, their
number including several of the official
rulemakers, are pretty well agreed that
some radical changes in the rules VIII
be necessary before next season. Inc
chief clamor for reform is demand
for plays which Will allow more scor-
ing.
Possibly this relief will be found by
returning to a five yard gam FOR nrst
down inside the twenty-fve-yard line.
lowed to gain ten yards to four, or by
allowing first down after seven In
stead of a ten-varl gain.
Saturday S games at Cambridge and
Philadelphia show the ineffciency OF
the new rules. The army-navy game
showed little football except kick
ing. Dalton s toe carried the day, Yale
and Harvard dabblcd with all the wrln.
kles Of the new game, but had to resort
to kicking. This constant punting be
comes very monotonous to the specta
tors. 1t has entirely changed the com
plexion of American football.
The punt was originally put into the
game not as n feature play, but as q
last resort when the ball could be car
ried no further by the players. Under
the present rules, the kick is the mair
thing and the game becomes kicking
contest between two men. with the
chance of picking up tumble the chief
reliance for touchdowns.
Touchdowns. it is pointed out, arc
more satisfactory than field goals; they
are what the players and spectator:
would rather see. They represent more
football skill, more team skill and more
actual football ability. What is want
ed and what all the colleges will de
| mand of the rulemakers this winter is {
game which will not further increase
the risk of injuries, but which will be
get some degree of tinality in alvanc
inp the ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
GOTCH CONSENTS To
MATCH WITH MUNRO
Agrees to Meet the English
Wrestler in December at
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. 2i.-franiI
C;otch has offered TO meet Alec Munro
the English wrestler, in Convention hail,
Kansas City, and the officials Of the Mis-
souri, Athletic club this afternoon cabled
the English champion an offer OF match
-, December 2s, winner TO receive 10 per
cent of the purse.
Gotch I'm n letter today, offered 10 meet
Munro at any time before January De :
fore he starts on his trip TO Europe,
~ expect TO leave America January
TO- Cotch wrote. II VIII insist that the
winner must receive 40 per cent OF the
purse Munro has indicated that he can
command backing for good sized Dot,
and | will hold him on that also. won
meet Munro I'm England. II lie wants MS
match he must come 10 America. would
prefer to have the match the last week
in December. If this match is arranged,
it will be my last championship bout Tor
a year and perhaps forever, | Will en- =
gage only in exhibition matches While
abroad"
Following the receipt OF the letter. OFF,
cials OF the club cablcd Munro the ofter,
fixing the date for December 2S
IN n recent letter Munro stated that he
would pay his own expenses 10 come TO
America for match with Gotch and the
latter might name the terms.
Giants Lose to Cuban Team
HAVANA Nov. 27.-The Havana nine
defeated the New York Nationals TO 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
BIG SOCCER GAME
THANKSGIVING DAY

A soccer game for Thanksgiving day
ON the high school grounds will furnish
holiday sport for the admirers Of this
form of the grldiron game. The salt
Lake and the Rio Grandc teams will
compete, the game beginning ut
o o'clock Thursday afternoon,
The Salt Lake team Will use about tho
Same lineup which has proved effective
in recent games The Rio Grande team
will be selected from among the fol
lowing players: Mayhem, McMorrinc,
Cash: Graham. Shields, Griff'ths Fox,
Collins, Burlington. Young. Gain. Lind
ley. Strathcarn, Baird, Mcdonald and
Fisher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

eltles arc perpetratcd on the younger'
ana weaker members, The only rcmcdy|
Us swift and sharp revolution by. those
ei-same younger members.
Therefore, 10 tho hazcrs | say 20 an
ana night. To those who arc hazcd or
who arc about TO he hazod, ] say go Tor
inc lazers for Ill you arc worth. and
Knock them out the first blow. If they
them with your fists. knock them out
with "A chunk Of wood. = bar OF from
or anything that comes handy. Knock
them out good and hard.
Twenty seven years ago I was - mid :
shlpman in our late maJcsty's Queen
Victoria navy, and | served on shin
called II NJ. :. Y. In tho cunroonl
mess we had altogether some twenty-
four members. consisting of cightcen
junior members and SIX senior membe rs
The president of the mess was young
sub-licutcnant ." years old. lie was u
big, husky fellow and looked more like
was tho biggest bully I ever came across.
He with tho five other senior mcmbers
proceeded To make the lives or us
youngsters miserable.
To show the type OF man he was I
instance the fact that at n certain large
naval seaport I'm England there wns :,
| bis circus visiting the town during tho
| time that our ship lay al anchor. Thu
| proprietor offered a prize of Go 10 any
| one who would sit in cage Of lions and
be photographed Sub Lieutenant z,
| promptly took up the challenge sad
among the lions, slrokcd their beards
and was duly photographed TO The ap-.
plausc of the whole ships company,
Certainly tho man was brave and IL
! you get q brave bully 1t Is Il worse CONF
| bination than a cowardly one. lie was
continually logging the younger members
OF the mess. FOR practically nothing a ali.
except the sport OF torturinG young fell
lows afforded him. After we had been
q few DAYS in commission he called me
Io,F fnr iYta..g n
fense said he was going 10 fog me
looked him straight In tho face, told him
that iC he touched me he would dia
within the next twenty -four hours. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
BOUTS CALLED OFF;
FEW WERE PRESENT

The boxing card announced for last
night at The Shubcrt theatsr was called
off after small crowd had waited for
some time for the opening OF tho even
ing's entertainment. The boxers refused
10 go on as there was very little money
In tho house, not enough to Justify the
half dozen athletes In putting up their
best efforts Money was refunded at the
box office To the few purchasers OF
tickets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Small Prices for Harness Horses.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Smal prices
ruled for trotters and PAGERS at the open
ing today of the annual Old Glory horse
sales. The highest figure of the day.
sl6G5, was paid by j. b. Lawrence OF
PlainAeld y. j.. for star Patch. a bay
gcldinG by Bourbon -Patchen Lady.
During the week $40 horses will be
Sold many OF them animals OF high
quality.
The sales OF ehe first day were 127. for
total of $25,2i0, or an average of about
Sl9S per head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Claim Victory for Harvard.

BOSTON. Nov IA week ago foot
ball experts here declared that. under a
strict Interpretation OF tho rules. Prince
tons victory over Yale was illegal. To-
day the critics. on similar grounds are
wondering 81. after all. Harvard did not
beat Yale last Saturday. They base their
claims for a Harvard victory on rule 8.
section .. which would seem 10 indicat
that an incompletcd forward pass made
by Camp from behind Yale's goal line
constituted n safety and should have
scored Harvard points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
IRVING SOCCER TEAM
WINS DOUBLE-HEADER

The Irving and Lowell soccer football
teams played double header yesterday
on the Irving grounds. Both teams played
fast and aggressive ball. but the Irving
combination proved the stronger and
that team won both contests Tho score
OF the first game was 10 ] and the sec
Ond :, 10 o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
MULFORD FIRST IN
THE VANDERBILT CUP
Great Automobile Race Won
by Driver OF Lozier i'll
Fast Time.
DE PALMA IS SECOND
Wishart Takes Third Place,
the Two Latter Using
Mercedes Cars.
DE PALMA IS SECOND

GRAND PRIZE. RACECO1RSf, saNaH-
nah. Ga, Nov. 2i.--When n white strcaN
flashed by The Judges stand late todaN'
at tho nnish OF tho seventh Nanderoil'
cup race, the American automobile worlu
hailed RsIph X. Milford. driver OF the
To5ier car. as nov champion
Not only had Mulford lowered All rre
,,ous Vanderbilt records. but nc also
had surpassed the Santa Monica perform
ance Of Harvey IIcrrick, In covering 2o2
,n,Jes ~ an average Of 1853 miles an
hour Al that hc was pushed To Win the
ncrvc-racking @oe-mle contest by Ra'pli
pe Palma, the brilliant driver OF French
Mercedes. he Palns finished just n ut
lie more than Two minutes behind inc
winner and eight minutes In advance oi
tho other Mercedes cntrani, Spencer
Wishart who finished third.
Only siX of The fourteen cars mat
started finished.
Rob Burnan and David Bruce Brown,
winners of last years Grand Prize race.
werc among those forced To drop out
through the detection of their machines.
The race was run without tho cNaction
~ the usual toll Of life, Among nnmcr-
ous accidents which befcl contestants. TO
tho de,rimcnt OF their chances To possess
tho coveted trophy. only one imperlleu
life and linn. 4 rear wheel on Bruce
Browns Fiat car flew OF after turn
had been taken at slow speed. Bruce
Erouu and his mcchnnician escaped un-
hurt
Tire Trouble Beat De Palma.
Rob Burman was the victim OF hard
luck Ilc had Just driven his Marmon
around the seventh lap In record Tine,
one minute and a half behind Mulford.
the leader when a loose stone struck
The rnsoIinc tank connection and broke
IL. Burman abandoned the race. Joe Cy-
rus Patchke driver OF the other Marmon
entry. also was running good race when
an air pump gave way on the ninth lap
and forced him out OF the contest, Joe
n lcaky radiator threatened the destruc-
tIon OF his engine by fire.
Milford said toniGlt that he owed bis
victory largely TO eoad luck with tires.
He made but one change. De Palma was
less fortunate. being compelled To stop
four times for now tires. and at the finish
he was running practically on a rim OF
the rear wheel
ming of the race and held II for four laps.
Then Milford passed him and was never
headed. The formers tire troubles began
Immediately after he had made two rec
which he made in 1914 and 1915. re-
spectivcly.
Maintained Early Advantage.
DC Palma was leading Mulford byy43
seconds al the end OF the fourth lap. on
the next round Milford was 40 ahead
of him. Then hc gradually pulled away
while De Palma was worrying with his
tires. until he was almost 500 ahead IN
the eighth.
AT the beginning OF tho seventeenth
and last lap. Milford was but a sean, 200
ahead, and the spectators arose and
ish. DE Palma's Mercedes swerved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

and FOR all, and
there is only one set
Of persons who Gnu
do ". and that is tho
lla2"d. II is useIes1
TO arEUc or try 10
pub decenry into the
mind Of q bully.
School lifc is In all
respects the same as
tho life Of Il nation.
Whom abuse and
crucltics sre per-
formed by the gov :
cTnin"Dt ut any
country. the only
thing that viii alter
the state OF affairs Is
n revolution. aud
Just the same In COLI
a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
0 TELLS HOW BULLY |
GOT HIS FOR HAZ|NC
Sub-Lieutenant Dared Lions
Den, but Surrendered to
Determined Youths.
BY MARQUIS OF QUEENsBER.Y

CHICAGO. Nov. cI.-During the last
three months | have been in The United
states have read cf tho hazing thai
goes on st The colleges and naval ana
military schools IIaGing * a thing thar
should he Immediately stamped ont oncs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Knockout Brown Bests Keycs.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 2..-
Knockout" Brown had tho better of q
itteen-round bout with Bert Kcycs before
the Crescent club tonight In the ninth
round keyes was badly of from his beat
ing. but came back strong In the tenth
and in the last two rounds made Brown
Clnch. kcyes's jabs TO the face and head
shook Brown up considerably.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. 159 Main street
Exclusive photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

Royal Cafe first TO forbid tipping.
=" Always something good to cat. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Illinois Elects New Captain.

CIIAMPAIGN. ILL.,. Nov 2T.-William
~. Woolston OF Geneva. H.. tonight was
elected captain OF the i9l2 football team
of ihr University of Ilinnis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Maintained Early Advantage.

Continued on Following Page,)