davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14

the library. This room was filled
with bowls and jardiniers contain
ing choice roses Among Mrs. Fred
erick Ramps guests were the Prin-
cess Kawananakoa, Mrs. Harry Will
der, Mrs. Edward Tenney, Mrs. Hell
en- Noonan, Mrs. Becker and Mrs.
Maxwell of San Francisco, Mrs. C.
b. Wood, Mrs. Kate VOORHEES, Henry
Mrs Frank Richardson, Mrs. Will
liam Richard Castle, Mrs. A. N
Campbell, Mrs. Henry Frederick
Wichman, Mrs. M. F. Prosser, Miss
Beatrice Castle, Mrs. Emil Water
man, Mrs. Frederick Klebahn, Mrs.
Charles Wilder, Miss Aggie McIn-
tyre, Miss Dorothy Wood, Mrs. Bal
lentyne. Miss Irma Ballentyne, Mrs.
Paul Isenberg, Mrs. Hoppe, Mrs.
Elizabeth McBryde, and Others
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14

~ OVEPNOR and Mrs. Walter
IS Frear held another of their
e a delightful receptions ON Mon
day last, at their home on
~ Punahou street. The hours of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10

cars Of this class made. Anyone who
knows anything about automobiles al
all. will tell you that It Is unrivaled
Tor economic operation and absolute
reliability II Is the very latest l911
model"ands sells the country over. for
$1,000. Sltfwas purchased especially
for contest from the Newcomer
Motor Car Co.iof this ,clty-+wellIkn
Tor the reliable dealings. AS soon as
receNed'from the factory. tic ear will
be placed on display atitheir garage.
This 1911--S1.OOO 4 EMF f'-3O%i Five
Passenger Touring Car will be; award.
ed1o tie young lady who Secures the
most. Votes ilnitthe ientiretcontest.a fS
hUzE"The}' District Grand Prizes. g,:tl5
1.-THE first or grand prizes intthc dis.
trictsAthe 'threc'S45O JacobrDolll and
Sons Pianos so wcllp known TO
the music loving public Of this, city
that they hardly need an Introduction.
They are the bes. upright piano that
these people make and any young wo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10

D. a .
man might well be proud-to have one
in her home. They were purchased
especially for this contest from the
local branch Of Jacob Doll and Sons
and one Is already ION dlspJayat sthei,
store, The. young lady who stands
highest in each district after the CAP.
italaprize has bean. awarded will be
given one. of these handsome pianos.
sI% atat5 The Second Prize. III Id, =, =
1.-THE .youngbr lady standing second
highest ainieacl district after the, cap
ital Jprizei has abecn awarded wit be
entitled itoa full course, In either the
shorthand orscommerc,alf pranc;,es OF
the Union Business, College. This col
lese: lis; noted far and wide as one 81
the lnostethorough schools in this part
Of the country. The West: Virginian
offers theayoung ladies' Of this part OF
the State an onportunitysto secure Il
business education without cost to
themselves. eve, have purchased three
of these courses from the Union Bust.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10

Three Is jeweled Elgin watches
have been purchased from A. B. Scott
and Co. for this great contest and are
now on display at their store where
contestants and their friends are in.
vited to call and Inspect them. They
are certainly little beauties and the
young lady who wins one Of these
should certainly Tbe pleased with the
prize. They are the regular 10 je%eled
Elgin movement and have the well
known Crown cases guaranteed for
20 years. They come In variety OF
designs and carry ;the guarantee Of
the factory as well as that OF the local
firm. The young lady standing third
highest In each district after the
grand prize has been awarded will be
given n Is jewc!ed !Elgin watch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10

Summary-Threc base hit, Vass;
base on balls, off Vass /, of Stratton
l, off Pollock 3, off McKeown l: struck
out, by Vass SHY Stratton 2. by Pol.
lock 2, by McKeown l; double play.
Riddle to Lively to Bachman; passed
ball, Stambaugh, l;%5wild, pitch, Nc
keown !; hit by pitcher, by.Eass1 ,7by
McKeowf ;;shttssSoff Vass. 5,solf Roll
lock- $. !off.s,McKsown o. Umpire, OTIS
Cole, 1Attenqanccd 3oo Time Of game
1:4S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10
GOES MIsCNA.ELMAM SMOKE

HE DOES. If ONE is TO. JUDGE
FROM a. SOUTH SIDE BILL
BOARD. i'sssF.i tSl'tissf g ia.
|ssLarges;p orssaitssS of ! MIseha Elman,
the, celebrated young iviolinist whose
appearance N THIS cityein .sAIaN. has
been, heralded "a advance Of his com.
Ing, large bills. bearing his portrait
fully, life sized, already adjoining many
bill boards about the city. One, how
ever. which Ibis attracted QmorU than
Its share, ar attetitiohe iss situated ION
FaIrlnont avenue jhst! belowgtle'M Bs
Church. South The picture initself
Is, not different ff6m TIE others, but
some, iInahaarted youth Flias present.
ed the famois young Ifman,'@ith "a
cigarette, which he holds I'm his lips
while his artistic fingers toytwithjthe
strings Of HIS VIOLIN The Cigarette is
the real thing and It has ebeenSplaced
BY an artistic and Observation-Disclosures.
Take a look at II III passing IN Gpp,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10
JoHNsToN's STUDIO
Official Photographers
Of the Grand

Automobile and Prize Contest.
e The pictures Of the candidates
in the West virsinian's great
s2,5oo.oo Automobile and Prize
Contest will be taken free at this
studio. Contestants are request.
ed to call at the Office Of the Con.
test Manager and secure an order
for the pictures. These pictures
will then be thrown OH the curtain
Of the Lyric Theater and the cuts
Of the leaders will be run in the
paper. Come-secure an order
and be the first to have your pic
turc taken. It will help boost
your campaign and you should use
every fair method TO win.
HH b = i - H|gr7 H q H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10
UNiVERsiTYso OF PlTTsBuRe TEAM
I PROVES EASY FOR tTHEsWEsT
VIRGINIA. TEAM. ,...is,y fflt 5iss

ffioRGANTowN, April 1o.-The
Varsity opened the baseball !, season
Saturday by administering a severe
defeat to the University OF Pittsburg
team. The game went for seven and
a half innings. AT the end OF that.
time the game was stopped. partly on,
account OF rain and partly, to allow
the visitors to catch a train. Lee
Hutchinson, the Fairmont boy, play.
Ing third base, featured the game.
making two Of West Virginia's eleven
hits, getting one run. n credit with a
pntont and an assist. and without an
error West Virginia played an er.
rorless game, while Pittsburg had but
one bad mark chalked up aga!nst her.
The locals had the visitors outclassed
Fat all stages OF. tho game. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10
CONTEST de PARTMENT5
\ OPEN EV ENlN GS. t

The c0ntest department Is A
open evenings and contestants /:
and theirifrientls .or any one who
Is at all interestedtin The big con-
test are Invited to .call. II, you do
not know how TO get started or
III there Is anything about the
contest that You do not under
stand, do not hesitate to call and
have the point explained. Per
haps the contest manager may
be able to suggest new ways Of
getting votes that you had not
thought OF. "; y M +, 4: 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10
NAEYI.SL[EP|NG ONES !.
IItcs1tloteds from. Pass .seyen.,.

THE DlsTRICTs Will. REMAIN
THE SANE THROUGHOUT THE
4 lssstfrl[IeE CONTEST AS THEY ARE
\ 81 VEN. \, TO-DAY. NO DISTRICTS
MILL BE MERGED AND NO PRIZES
Will ~ g WITHDRAWN AT ANY
TIME $IqTSii DURING THE CONTEST.
Send to-day for the printed matter
8tto; aid linz your: campaign and get start
81 Sat once Address NIL nominations.
subscriptions and communications 10
The Contest Manager. tho West Viz
3glnian, Fairmont, Viva. E.lSeltlgbs
! "a The Capital Prize. I Z ~
nv Tho EMF S"3O''+F!ve Passenger Al.
tomoblle offered as the capital prize
Sin he great contest Is. one. Of the best
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10

HlAlG'persons knowing, L,lieniselycs to
Dt9ihdebtedl to- tho estate spf the ,1ate
Hiram Rudy arelre1uestedi to call $and
settle the same before June the frst.
Nllgpetsons NOTWITHSTANDING, IA aty,
iigaihstgsaid estate are hereby notl-
fed to preEent rshemifprS ,payment & Il !, Z
GEO. W. RUDY
Adrm. Estate OIL Hiram Rudy, De-
ceased. Ri! ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10

ness college and one sRill he given 10
each of tho youns latlie 3 standing sec
.ond highest in thes districts at the
close yofs the comics. /, h e 4 q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10

NOTICE. &.
{ Vote. ballots issued on subscrjp..
tions are good at any time up to-
The close Of the contest May 13thftl
and may be polled and published
whenever you choose. When you
send in subscription, we issuee
and give or mall the vote ballot
to you SO that you Can use your
own discretion In polling It. The
Votes will not be published In the
ipaper until they are put IN the ball.
Tot box or until you mail them In
with the request trat they be POLL.
ed and published.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10

cover, s2;5oo in. prizes free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
To TEACH FARMERS
IN PRACTICAL WAY
Arrangements Are Being Made
by Experts for Series
of Lectures.

Prof. j. C. Hogenson. Mrs, Hazel L.
Dunford and Miss Leah WINS OF the eX-
tension department staff of the State
Agricultural college, and Ben Il. Ell
dredge, president of the State Dairy
mems association. will leave Salt Lake
over the Denver a. Rio Grande road De-
cember TO hold "A series OF farmers In
sutute meetings through Emery county.
The excursion viii be the first OF "A mum =
Der of similar tours to be made through
different parts OF the state during the
winter by extension staff members, In
cooperation with the railroads.
The party will make its first stop at
Ferron. where institutes Will be held
during the afternoon and evening OF De-
cember 8. On December meetings VIII
be held in the afternoon and evening at
Orangeyillc. Castle Dale will be visited
all day on December 9. and on December
IL the day Will be spent at Huntington.
The trip will last six days and from
twelve TO fifteen meetings will be held
The staff members will give illustrated
lectures on farming. domestic science.
CARRYING and other phases Of industrial
work. The equipment Of the train Will
bc thc same as upon former farmers in
stitute excursions.
On December IL Prof Lewis 4. Mcr-
bers VIII leave with the "BuIley special
on an extended tour OF northern Utah
ana Idaho. TO hold farmers institutes.
On January another party Of staff
members Will leave with the industrial
special OF the Salt Lake Route upon a
similar GRAND through the sections trib
utary 10 the line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
ACTUAL RESIDENCE
ON LAND REOUIR'

Actual occupation Of land TO he 81
under section & Of the enlarged
81 cad act il necessary To secure
is the decision OF the general Land
flee at Washington received yesIr
at the local land office In this city.
tiVatiou OF the soil alon" does nor
stitutc settlement Of the land, and
intending entraut makes improved
at his own risk unless he occupied
land In question.
This decision. reversing ruling o
local land office. is an important
settling a question which has be
much -muotcd one since the proyisiol
the "Smoot acr." as the enlarged h
stead law is known. went into el
The decision was made in Tho cna
Jennie Siple against Fred 7. Nance
hoth filed ON a half section near
dena. IT WAS I'm n township which
been withdrawn and again thrown
to entry on the date the conflicting
inEs were made.
Nance filed affidavit that he nad
ready cultivated several acres OF inc
and was then engaged In blowing 4
llonal acreage. Tho local land "a
ruled that this work entitled him 70
consideration In the entry. hut the
eral office decides that only by e.
fishing a "squattcr right by actuai's
siding on the land could he he cnt
To this consideration.
The land in question VIII now pe'
to. tho highest bidder Of tho Two
tcstants after the usual time for ~
clapSeS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
Is HARD AT WORK

The high school football team has three
more hard practice sessions before The
game with ogden on Thanksgiving Coach
Richs rdsou announced that the team Will
practice al 10 o'clock today instead of
the afternoon. but the men were told 10
show up for practice next week a .
o clock. Yesterday "CalIy'' was down
and the team was put through a hard
practice. All tho plays were run over
and in some were changed slightly. In
the Thanksgiving game high school NIL
play mostly the new style OF football.
and will only resort 10 the old style
when new plays will not work II any
drop kicking has TO be done In The Og-
den game. Wilson will Inc called on 10
do II. High school ia lucky in the de-
partmcnt or kicking this year as eight
men NNcel In punting. -Four hundred and
thirty-SiX tickets to ogden have been
sold far Besides the high school
students many former graduates VIII 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
ROSE QUEEN, At 6 To
|, DEFEATS FAVORITE
Former Consistent Sprinter
Shows a Flash of Her Old
Time Form.
SERVICENCE IS FIRST
Another Good Old Timer Cap
tures Last Event, Paying
BaCkerS 3 to /.

JAMESTOWN. NoY 2d.-The feature
of today's races was tho handicap IN
which Rose Queen, at Ia /. was an easy
winner. She showed flash Of her old
time form aud Won ny several lengths
from q good field. The track was sea
Of mud aud many surprises were fur
nished bv the defeat of favorltea. Re
suits:
First race. five fur,ones Queen Bee
to l. Won; plpper. 10 !. second
Christmas Daisy even. third. Time
1902 t-5.
Second race. five and half fnr1ongs
Sure Get. to 2, won, Ponnyroysl. tc
1. place. second. Miss Moments, . 10 J
show. third Time. 1;1o.
Third race. five furlongs-- Working Lad
10 straight. won: Kittery, 10 I
place, second: Silas Gruwp. even, SHOW
third. Time. ] ;02 ID
Fourth race. furlongE-Rose Queen
TO I. won: Capsize, 10 q. place. sec
ond; Silly Night, out. show. third. Time
lis 2-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Double Five
l2 10 I. won: Love Watches, Ia .. place
second; Amayri, TO ], show. third
Time, III rs.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Seryicence, To | straight. won. Feather
Duster. 10 2, place. second, Outlan
ont. show, third. Time, i:s7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
SHERIFF GOES AFTER
ALLEGED CRIMINALS
A. E. Spaulding and Dean
Foster Will Be Brought
From Coast.

Bearing The necessary requisition papers
for the return 10 this city OF A. l.
Spauljing, who is wanted here on 4
charge OF obtaining money under false
pretensos and Dean Foster, charged with
forgery, County Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp
will leave today for Los Angeles to bring
the Two men back to this state. County
Attorney l. Il. Wiley, who has some
legal business To- attend to at the coast.
VIII accompany Sheriff Sharp on the
trip.
Spaulding is charged with passing a
customers draft on the Continental
National bank. and under false represen-
tations securing Sl00. il Is said that
Spaulding passed q number OF these
drafts In this city, and upon being found
out went to the coast. where he was
located by the Pnkertons. He Il being
held there pending the arrival of the
sheriff with the requisition papers
SpaudinG is said TO have passed drafts
AT the Semloh hotel. National bank of
Blackfoot, Ida. and at the offices OF
the Oregon Short Line in this city.
Foster is wanted here for the alleged
forging of his mothers name, Mary Fos-
ter. 10 check FOR $500 drawn on the
Mccormick bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Today's Jamestown's Entries.

NORFOLK Va. Nov. 2i.-Jamestown
entries for SATURDAY:
First race, selling. 3-year-olds. seven
furlones 'Rinda, Helena Scott. %,
Sweet Owen. 1n3; L'Appelc, Lady Rosa =
Hc, 100; Grenada, 10; Barney lgoa, 98;
Handrunnng, Rsmazon. Io6: Roebuck.
l09: Fort Worth, kaufman. l05, 90. L.
Buster. SCoriDth. 101,
Second race. 2-year- -olJs, FIVE and a
half furlongs-Mad River, liz. "Siles
Grump. "a; Coming Coon. los: 'Camelia,
log; Daingerfield, 1oa, "Three Links. Be
l02; -MiSs Joe, 100
Third race. Old FONT handicap, NIL
ages, one mic--Cliff Edge. Bob r.. 10,
Ragman. 1ol; Judge Monck %: Heather
Bloom, %, Bourbon Beau, 90: Guy Fisher.
Chester Krun. 100; Sager, liz. Martin
W Littleton. 95, Beaucoup. loi.
Fourth race. Lynn Haven handicap
2-year-olds, six furlongs Spring Board.
1lo: Jsidora. H. Tlamm. 1l5: Garry.
lI6: Judge Walser. "a; Breaker Boy io5;
Surfeit. los: Cliff Storm. 100.
Fifth race. selling. S-year-olds and no,
Chief. los: Berkeley. 81; sLady Sibyl,
Baby Wolf. ln2; Emperor william. Tvabel.
'Loye Watches, 1o7; sBen Loyal. Sher-
wood, III. 'Richard Reed, Eagle Bird.
105 Lucille r.. 1o3 elaborate, a.
Sixth race. selling, 3-year- olds and up,
one mile-"Ialdemar, %: The Whip,
'Helene. 'Miss Jonah. Little Earl. 90;
stIoIconda. 'Dccamer. I02: Harvey F..
Frank Purcell, 1lO; Brevlte. Mcleod +.
Montgomery. l15; Lad Of Langdon. Pedi-
gree lO7 Eddie Granev. I05
Apprentice allowance.
Weather rainy; track heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
ROBBED OF WATCH
BY BOLD HOLDUP

r.. y. Johnson. who lives at the Sharp
fats on East South Temple street, WAS
held up by two men shortly after mid
night near the corner or Fourth South
and Second East streets and robbed OF
gold watch
Mr.. Johnson said that IL was exceed
took place. and thus Inc did not gee enough
OF either OF the robbers 10 give dc
scription OF them He said that one
OF the holdup men displayed revolver
i'm his face and told him To- throw up his
hands This he did and after one Of the
robbers had searched his pockets tho
two men vanished In the darkness.
Detectives Wilson and Janney went 70
the scene OF the holdup but failed to
find any clew to the robbers or their
where sboutE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
CAPOV| WILL BEGIN
HIS TRAINING TO-DAY
WreStlerS, Too, VIII Work
Out at Willard Beams
This Afternoon.
JACKSON GETS CHANCE
Either Tony or Rogers Will
Meet Him Providing He
Makes It Worth While.
JACKSON GETS CHANCE

Tony Capon although in condition.
viii begin his final training today for
the ten round bout with Ruhc Smith III
tho San-Gym Thanksgiving eve. NoYern
Der % Capoui VIII box at Willard
Beams this afternoon at o'clock,
number OF Beams women pupils viii bc
present. as we'll as ihc men, and anyone
who wants to see Caponi work out Is
welcome,
Caponi beyond doubt liz The cloverest
boxer seen I'm Utah for a long llmc. and
while he has no sparrinG partner who
is anywhere near hts own class. lie VIII
teach the amateurs something.
Besides Caponi the new Persian Nrss-
tier Bcllasco will work. out with Nc
Laughlin. There Will also be other
wrestlers who viii do light work on the
mat.
Rube smiths mother was taken sick
just as hc was TO start from Denver
yesterday morning. Over the long dis
tancc phone yesterday he notified W. K.
Crowder his manager. and Willard Eesn
that lie will leave this morning Tor Salt
Lake. Smith may do some OF his train :
there. and by working out there he will
insure quito an attendance from the
Junction city when the bout CONES off.
Except Caponi. Matty Baldwin and
best boxer who has been seen In Salt
Lake for years. Whether he is as good
rs Caponi will not be determined until
they meet Thanksgiving eve.
Caponi is considerably amused by the
various statements that he refuses 10
meet Young Peter Jackson Tho pre-
fix young" used BY the colorcd man
Is no longer justified. In his prime
Jackson was quito a fighter His great
forte was getting his foe to beat him
up and then when his adversary was
thoroughly tired raining blows cn Jack
sons face the colored man sometimes
won II Is almost impossible to hurt
him, but he has become muscle bound
and is not nearly So spry as he once
was. When Rogers and Caponi both
paid no attention 10 his challenge Jack
sons friends circulated the report that
they were afraid Of him.
81 Will meet Jackson, Just as soon as
viding he VIII make II worth nv while,
said Caponi yesterday Il think the pub
lie Is less Interested in seeing "a go be-
tween Jackson and myself than they
are In seeing me box with classy,
clever fellow like Smith. AZ any rate
Jackson Will have to walt until after
that match, Then if he has any backing
l will meet him
jackson can have a fight with me
any time he wants to- said Jack Rogers
yesterday. providing he can show d
good sido bet or convince me that the
bout VIII draw a reasonable house, 1t
will take a long bout TO put Jackson
out. You can't hurt him with few
blows on The jaw. but he Is getting a
little easier all the time"
So il seems that neither CapoDi or
Rogers will run away from Jackson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
WASHINGTON BEATS
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
Salt Lake Soccer Team viii
Play Arthur Rangers To-
day at High School.

Tho soccer game In tho Grade School
league on the high school campus yes
tcrdaN afternoon was Reonly contested,
tho extreme length of tho ground, how
ever, conhnInG tho play mostly 10 mid =
field Score. Washington, |; Jefferson, q.
Jefferson opened With a rush and al
most scored In the first minute. hul
Nonusc cleared Cain was very. promi-
nent OH tho left for Jefferson and al
though small. threaded his way through
ih" opposing defense FOR large galuH.
GrecpiE, who was playing n steady game,
finally punted out Of danger. and Wash
ingtou attacked vigorously Mullctt I'm
ished m with fuc shot. which struck
The croEshar. and unfortunately bounced
over.
After change or ends. Jefferson worked
hard for The lead. Smith worked like a
Trojan and WAS conspicuous In every
play, Washington having Nonusc 10
thank for preventing any score. After 81
spell of play in mioield. the Washington
right wing worked tho ball into Jefferson
territory. and although repulsed once,
Butte punted beautifully into tho Jerer-
son soal-mouth, The lineup.
WaShiDCtDu Jefferson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
j FRESHMEN DEFEAT
OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL
Score of 10 TO ; Avenges De-
feat by Junction City Team
Earlier in Season.
MCARTY Is INJURED
University Star Plays Aggres-
Sivc Game Until His Shoul-
! der IS Hurt.
M'CARTY IS INJURED

University OF Utah freshmen deicalcd
The Ogden hish school football team III
Ogden Yesterday by the score OF 10 10 l.
The game was a great surprise. as The
opdoniles iriumphed over the freshmen
bv the score OF s6 to o carly IN the sea
SON and IL was supposed that they were
ovsu stronger now than they We're be-
tor, From the beginning Of iue game
until the final whistle " was desperate
struggle. Although there were nuufr-
Gus penalties enforced " WIS d" "i'''
ostInS contest
In The first quarter tho frcshies worked
tho ball down tho hcld 10 the lV-Hara
line, whore McCarty. on a aua r,e r1a'E ,
,tIn dove through the Orange and SLACK
line for ton Yards. making the first score
OF th. day. In tho second quarter INC
freshmen executed forward pass ana
-oi the nall Ia tho ogden %o-ysrd line.
From, here Warthman, the Utah fuilhack'
made beautiful 30-yard run through y
broken field for the Second ana iast score
OF the contest. After this touchdpwh
McCsrtv failed TO kick goal. Then Og.
den took a brace and tore mp the freShies
line until they had the ball on the %
ward line from where Moran, the clever
quart erback made a goal from place
ment.
was able to register during the enttre
game In this quarter the freshmen came
near scoring again when Mctar'y on a
fake punt almost got away from me
bunch and would have had hc not fallen
down before he could get 4. good starr,
On tho next play Mctariy WAS hurt IN
the shoulJcr and had 10 be removed
from In. game. Ncasy took his place
In the last quarter the Dgdenitcs TOOK
another brace and for a time were sue
cessful M the lln". but the freshmen
settled down ana Osden's hopes were
never realized.
Throughout the entire game the fresh =
men were masters Of the situation and
AT no time were they in danger OF de-
feat The ball was I'm Ogdens eorriiory
and the Utah youngsters were superior