davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
UNCOVER WILD WEST OUTFIT.
Police investigate Boys Arsenal on
the West Side.

Wild west shows seem to be the
popular thing with the young set on
The west side now. The police uncov-
BRED a juvenile arsenal in what the
youth of the town commonly call q
bunk" In the rear of No. 175 Cam
pau-st.
Everything necessary to the COM
Element OF a thrilling moving picture
[lrama was found in the place. There
we're revolvers, cartridges, cartridge
belts, sombreros and kindred para
bhernalia. The stuff belonged to Wal
er Narcotic. 10 years old, No. 81
6pring-st.; Walter Kasenow, IA years
bid, No. 1912 Lafayette-blvd. ana
august Powers, No. AZ Spring-st.
They were taken to Scotch station,
where they said their fathers gave
Them the money to buy the things
With. Later they were allowed to 60.
Lieut.. Breault is investigating.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Auto wrecked, Gets Damages.

Judgment for $l37 was rendered py
Justice Lemkie, Tuesday morning, In
Inc case of Samuel w. Smith, presi-
emit of the Peter Smith Heater Co.
kgainst Homer w. Blakely. a foreman
Employed by the Chalmers Motor Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith we're on their way
ID the theater when their auto come
INTO collision with machine driven
Nv the defendant. The Smith ma
|hine was badly wrecked and the trip
b the theater spoiled. Justice Lem
10 held that Blakely was RESPONSE
lie for the accident and assessed him
Or the full amount Of Er. Smiths re-
air bill.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

Mrs Alexander said in response 20
hi3 threat, according TO her father.
Mrs. Alexander said, the father
further testified. that her husband
fred shot at her and then threw
the revolver under the bed; that she
orayled under after Il and, taking
possession OF II. ordered her husband
to take the baby, who lay In bed
where the shooting occurred, into a
neighbors and then call doctor
for her. After he had done as she
ordered, she went down stairs and
tried TO notify neighbors OF what had
happened, the father said.
DIR. Honour, who attended Mrs.
Alexander had told him she was ut
tempting TO get away from her hus-
band when he shot her.
When cross-examined u admitted
that Mrs. Alexander had spoken In
endearing terms of her husband and
baby after the shooting. and that the
husband had helped TO carry Mrs.
Alexander on a stretcher TO the hos
pital In Ford village.
John Heide told of drinking with
Alexander in a Ford saloon the night
OF the tragedy. He said Alexander
had been drinking whisky, but was
not drunk when he went home.
William +. Berndt said Mrs. Alex
ander hailed him as he was passing
her home, a few minutes after the
shooting and asked him to call q
neighbor for her; also that she i'm
plored him not to ask any questions
about the shooting when he inquired
about II.
Alexander, the defendant, well
dressed and groomed, sits back of his
attorneys and takes a keen interest
in the proceedings.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Winding Up the Mems
White Sale With a Grand
List of Great Values

Hudson College Brand Collars or standard TOUR
ply, in all sizes, from IL to IT, ana all
styles, at for 3sc.
Four ply Cuffs of same quality as collars, per
pair. 1oc.
Hudson Coat Shirts, all styles, plated or plain
bosom, cuffs attached detachable
$3.50 and $500 Coat Shirts, $1.65.
$3.50 Coat Shirts $1.15
$100 Coat Shirts, 79c.
s1O0 fashioned pure thread Silk Hose. esc.
soc pure thread Silk and Silk Plated Hose, 2sc.
Csc Fancy Hose, &c.,
Shaw Knit Hose in blacks and colors, slightly
imperfect, but will give best OF service. Regular
price Csc pair; Pair s5c.
$500 medium and heavyweight cotton ribbed
and worsted mixed Union Suits, $133.
$50 medium-weght cotton ribbed Union
Suits. 500.
$100 medium-weight cotton ribbed Union Suits
gray only, 49c. - -
Broken lot of $3.50 heavyweight Shirts and
Drawers, $1.15.
SOC Ribbed Blue Shirts and Drawers. in full
sortment, sec.
SOC Cotton Night Shirts, soc.
s1.0O Flannelette Night Shirts, &C.
Universal Pajamas of printed Madras and plain
colors-
$3.50 Pajamas, $1o5.
$3.50 and $500 Pajamas, $1.45.
All soc Neckwear, colored or fancy, zoe.
All $1.OO, $3.50 and $500 Ties. black and white
excepted, CSC.
All Csc Neckwear for soc; each, 1sc.
for Csc soft finished Handkerchief. each Sc.
1Oc fine Cambria Handkerchiefs each. &c.
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. special, &c.
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. special, for s5c.
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs special, for Soc;
each, tic.
Collar Buttons and Cuff Links at Bargain Prices.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

The foregoing compose the jury
which will decide the fate of John
Alexander. charged with manslaughter
In connection with the shooting of his
wife In Ford village on the night OF
Oct 80, 1908. He was convicted OF
manslaughter when tried year or SO
ago and given a sentence OF Is years,
but the supreme court granted him a
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Women's Knit Underwear Gets
Some Radical Clearance
Cuts in Prices

These garments are all first quality, but odd lots
that must be disposed of Immediately All fresh.
new garments, well made, perfect in ft and made
for long perfect service Just notice the reductions
then get enough to last all next winter
Women's Vests and Pants that sell regularly
at 81 90 to close out per garment, 69c.
Women's Merino Vests and Pants that sell
regularly at $780, to close out, per garment, eec.
Women's Vests and Pants that sell regularly
at soc, to close out. per garment, 3ec.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

The beautiful young spirit, newly
arrived, fused and fused. Other
beautiful angels gathered around her.
The new spirit complained that her
hatpins stuck out beyond her halo.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
LaFoIIette's Reelection Assured.

MADISON. Wis. Jan. 24.-The cleo
ton OF United States Senator Robert
NJ. LaFollette was practically assured
today at noon. voted as follows: La
Follettse tRepn.), SO; weisse (Dem.},
q, and Kleist (Socialist), ~. The SEN
ate postponed balloting owing to tho
absence OF Senator Sanborn. but La
Toilette will win easily. y
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Just Six Days More of the Great
January White Sale of Linens.
Cottons, Bedding, Etc.

And the first days Of the the Important
them the fact that this all
prices which good big saving be found other time
or place
Huck AND TURKISH TOWELS.
l2c hemmed Huck Towels with red borders &C.
sSe hsmseheS ao An fna T nssT AZ sa m
asc HemmeS s sat row soes a se very &c.
Towels extra heavy and large sise serSiceaSs 2se
ToWELINo
or inenC Crash
soo hsay W. ss T
PATTERN CLOTHS. ,o4a1ay. sat,.e.
$500 linen Pattern Cloths 2x2 yards patterns s5e
pa eGsss s In co asss
$3.50 pue linen Pattern an @ as 1ou2 %
NAPKINS
$1s5 Linen Napkins. Is l2inch
$500 full patterns s,ss
$3.50 extra fine Linen Napkins nice large $3.50
pAMAsK
SOC Mercerized Cotton Damask in six patterns asc
Soc linen Table Damas1 20 inches wide 1--WE designs 4
;2S Blesched Unbieached Damask yards wide $500
SHEETS AND CASES.
5sc Seamless Sheets 72xso, serviceabe quality 4ec.
zoe Seamless Sheets z2xso. good heavy quality. soc.
s.. . ss ns ss $50
1sc Pillow Cases 45xas hemmed and finely 1oc
1Sc Hemmed 45xss heavy. closely woven 14e
DOUBLE WIDTH sHEETNe AND PILLOW CASING
@ T sss. sn sss wide % ssea ass s yard
c PsacheS Ia yards s. wide use
STANDARD quality shsen yards wide &c yard
&c Bisaehed pillow inches wide
$25 Crocheted Spreads hemmed full
s5 Hemmed frnged cocheted Spreads
$3.50 Marseiles Spreads hemmed frnged.
SS Satin Spreads extra s large heavily e@Sossd sass
YARD WIDE coTToNs.
Unbleached good durable quality, Sc.
&C Quality Cotton yard Wide 7e.
81 Rsaehsd Cotton free from starch or hlns s
ac Cambria nice soft quality for ssso.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

emoe been
II ~ Ie. tina time will this at tn uds store
out he 70 coming
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

Job Printing Done Right. Timee
Printing Co., No. Is John r. st. Call
Main 14ss or City 3ss6.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

Full length coats cut on straight
lines will be worn the coming season.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

Ribbons will be used great deal
on the earliest spring hats.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
LOCAL MEMBER OF STATE
EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION

t \ -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Latonia Entries.

CINCINNATI. o., Oct, 30.-Entries for
Tuesday:
First race. purse $500 two year old
colts and geldings, maidens. six furlonss
--Zim. Lucky George. 101 Chaumer Chief
Lindsay. Sam Mcclure. Tom King.
O'Bear. F'nibcg. Carlton Club. 1oi: Cana
dore Creme de Mcnthe. Dynamite. 10,
Second race. selling. sI00. three year
olds and lp. six furlones--H. Barr. Cere- :
monious. jeanne D'Arc. Chalice. Mark
Antony II, Phil Mohr Fair Louise Lotta
Creek. lo!; Peter Pender. Cordova, Al
Muller ijarcourt l01.
Third race. purse $500 three -year-olds.
miie-t'rce Lance, knights Dinner Bros
ssau. Light O'My Life. los: Mack &. Eu-
banks. ll0
Fourth race. handicap six furlonss,
three years old and up-EIousc Maid 100.
Duauesne, Grover Hughes. Raleigh T., u.
i09. NJ, T. Green, 100 Ethel D. 10.
Fifth race, selling. mile and seventy
yards-MaH Asur. Planutess, Dottc D.
9S: supple 100: Explicit. lOl; Merry. 1O6
Csnopian. Keep Moving DeceIver Girl.
Mont Clair, 1OI: Automatic. il2; Judge
Walton, ll5.
Sixth race. 500. three-vear-olds and
up. mile and an eighth-Stick Pin Tay
Pay. lo1; tlaldeman. Discomfort. los Tom
Hayward loI; EHendi, 10. sam Barker,
Otillo 100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Laurel's Closing Entries.

LAUREL. Oct 3o.-Tucsday's en-
tries;
F'irs, race selling, 2-year-olds. five
and a half furlongs,I'orpherih, 81: Sadie
ia; "BIlly Hancock. 96. Camellis. 1o3
E,on Blue. los; Republican, 100.
second race. 2-yeaT-olds, ono mile
chrysSis lo!: surfelt, 1o7; True Blue
log; Duke Daffy. Yorkshire Boy, Mad
River. i05.
Third race. selling. s-year-olds and
up. six furlongs-Stanley S. "Na Belle
30; Ilanheimer. 'Black Chief. 100: Baby
Pajoroi,a. l07. 'Bcn Loyal, 49, 'Helen
Barbcc. 109.
Fourth race. ANNAPOLIS handicap. 8
year-olds and IN, SIX furlongs-Eagle
Apache. lol; aLawton Virgins. ~;
hsweepaway, 107: bMadman. II; bPrince
Ahmed. 123. Martin w. Littleton. 100;
SuffragIst. 10s Guy Fisher 109 Hi
larious. 12o; cBesome. ia. cPlate Glass,
1875. (aBurtschell entry. bRedwell en-
try. cRandolph entry.)
Fifth race, handicap. al ages. mile
and ixteenth-Idleweiss. 81; Or.
Deuenner. 106,. Jacauelina, ia Bourbon
Beau, 97 Guy Fisher. l12
nier. sPcdisrec. sSt Joseph. l0l: sJes-
sulphur, Tom Melton. "Shclby, sGrania.
Golconda. loo: Sir Evelyn Joe Rose.
.Michael Angelo. 100, Thirty-Forty, 90;
Joe Gaitens. H..
Seventh race, G-year-olos and up. mile
and an eigbth-"Somiquaver Sc; sOut-
Ian. 96. Elbart. Cat. 100; Blackford. l04
"Henclne, N: Montagne. %; "Mont gom
cry 1l2. "Joe Kenyon. 80. Lad of Lang
don. l03
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
LAUREL RACE MEET
WILL CLOSE TODAY
Mun, Favorite in Distance
Race, Loses to FIatteras
at % to /.

LAUREL, Nd. oct 3o,-TIyc of the
seven races here today went TO ou;Siders.
I.ittIe T;rne in the first and llatioras In
tho last winning at % TO /. The stceple-
chase event was captured br Dufhcld In
a close finish, with Lizzie Flat second
aud Guncoiton tho fsvoritc, third.
Summaries:
First race, Eve and = half turl"nss-
Little Ernc. sirais 20 TO !, won CIT
place to J. second NcSpcrs. show out
third Time. % Is,
Second race, stceplechase two milesL
Dufneld. straight & To |, won; Lizzie
Flat, place to o. second: Guncotton,
show out, third, Time. AZ.
Third race. milc-Aspirin, straight
la I. won Home Crest plare 5 To J.
second Hoffman, show out, third. Time
I: 40 80.
Tomih race. mile and a sixteenth
Apache straight . to |, won: SaSer
place 10 ,. second Husky Lad, elbow
3 10 ;. third Time Ids 20
Fifth race, six furlougs--laCE Nunally
straight 10 10 |. won: Top Note, place
6 60 .. second. hnayri, show ) To !, third
Time. ia I'D
Sixth race. mile and seventy Yards
Ecllc Mnwr. straight < 10 |. Won: Al
Red. place 3 10 T. second; Double Five
show T" to I third Time. :;3 40,
Seventh race. mile and a siNtecnth- =
Hsttcrss. straight 90 tn /. won; Mnfr
place 4 10 = second. Maromara shoN
out third. Time I .tS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
CARD SPOILED BY SCRATCHES.
Mediocre Faces Marked Days Sport at
lstonla Course,

1,ATONrA RACE TRACK. Ky. oct: 80
Numerous scratches spoiled an oiher-
wise good card al I.atonia today The
crowd Was small and the racing mediocre
Vile won tho fourth race from medium
field Favoritcs had a bad day. Andra
josa. running second In tho second race
paid 30 10 for the position
Summaries;
First race. six furlopGs--Doncastcr
straish, $3.50, won: Detect. place 81, sec
ond; Agnes May. show $3.50, third. Time
1.lJ
Second race, five and half furlongs-
Madam Phelps, straight $3.50, won
Andra iosa. place Slo2.5o. second; .Bittra'
show SiI0. third Time. 90
Third race, SIX furlongs-Lottery Man
straight $500. won; Lilly Paxton, place
$500, second CoIetta, show $3.50, third
Tiuc. | IA l-5,
Fourth race. six furlonss-Eille
straight $3.50. won, Eose OF Jeddah
place $3.50, second, Ronanza, show $40
third Time. 1l5 %.
Fifth race, SIX furlongs-Chemulpo
straight $50 90. won; Golden Egg, place
$50. second: Nan Ferguson. show 81 80
thld Time. lis 30.
sixth race mile and a sixteenth
Hazel Burke, straight $3.50, won, Fal-
cada, place $40. second, Turrct, show
IS 80, third. Time. la 1-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
READY FOR 0Dl||
Salt Lake Eleven Prepai
for Annual Game Wah
Old Rivals.

The high school football team %,
Yesterday on its last two weeks Of n
tice in preparation for the gans
Ogden on November IL in Salt TAJs
The team was out in full ioros
worked hard until dark. None al
men was badly injured in Fridays q
and most OF them arc in the hesI Il
dition, Fitzpatrick. who was hurt q
game with Jordan was out again n
day, but SNOW. who was slso lpjTa
the san game, was not able 10 ID
for practice.
Tho team was put through hard q
practice and then given q run y
laps for tho purpose Of getting tbs
ness ont of their joints. The resi- 4
week will he occupied in scrimnap
with tho second team and some II
class teams.
BY dope High school should sn|
game with ogden. Ogden beat Cd
q To .. while High school beat The
team 3S TO 6, Ogden defeated Jcrdl
lo 0, and High school Won from
by "A score OF IS 10 0, But in the u
slty freshmen game. Ogden won
score OF 26 TO 0 and High schcal
them is 10 0. Coach Rlchardsou
that they are not relying on dope,
that the team will work harder thai
for this game.
High school will play two eana
Ogden This year instead OF ono, as q
uled at the first OF the year, Lasi
High school had only one salns
Ogden, and when ii lost by ihe
score Of 10 to .. they had no cisi3
come back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
SHEEP INDUSTRY IN
RUSSIA DECLINING
Government Trying to Re-
store the Business to Pro-
portions of Former Years.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Oct 30.-Thc alarm
ing decrease in the sheep and wool in
dustry Is made the subject OF all inter
cstinG report 10 this government by Con-
sui General Suodgrass OF Moscow, which
will he of interest 10 western wooIgrow
ers. The Russian government is DOING
its utmost to put new life into the In
dustrs, and will Introduce fresh blood
into The declmaled flocks in the hope oi
restoring the business 10 its original
volume Reports prepared by agents OF
the Russian government show a steady
decrease III the sheep Industry, and par
| iicularly in that branch devoted To thc
raising oI i!ne wools. The railing off IS
due to the cutting up of large estates
which formerly pasturcd hundreds OF
thousands Df sheep. into small tracts 70,
the peasant farmer class. Which finds i'm
mediate profit in tillins the soil
In The Cauca sus. whole nocks have
been slaughtered for the want OF pas.
turaSc, the mountain dweilers having
taken up other pursuits, Others in these
regions nave transferred their lloCks tt
Siberia. 10 which country Russia is be-
ginning to realize she must go in future
Tor wool and mutton. unless its present
efforts nj revival OF the home indus.
Try aye successful.
There arc only two types OF sheep In
Russia. the common coarse wool sheer
and the crossbrcd mcrino--the latter be-
ing much fewer. m numbers. The sheer
are small and yield an average of but
four pounds TO the fleece, due TO in.
breeding and poor range conditions
Persons employed as shepherds do mo-
receive more than 10 10 20 cents "A day
the pay being given in supplies required
for their homes. Frequently. accordin.
10 the consuls report. whole families arc
engaged III looking after The nocEs, IL
which event they receive a bare living
wage in far1n products. no money
changing haids.
The Russian and Siberian steppes hay,
III recent years been occupied by i'm.
mcnsc focks OF sheep. where range con.
dltions dTr much better than in Euro.
pean Russia. Land In this section OF thc
| empire il in = stat Of transition from
government ownership and immense an.
ccstral estates TO small tracts for ihC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
AV|ATORS TO MEET
At TUCSON. ARIZONA
Rodgers Going West, Fowler
Making Eastern Flight; For
nner TO Locate on Coast.

TUCSON. .ArIz.. Oct So.-Causht by a
sudden heavy gust OF wind Just as he
Was nearing the athletic field Of the
University OF Arizona late today Robert
C.. FovFicr. trsnscontincn,al aviator on
his eastward trip. crashed into the
GranGstand. where hundreds of spec;a-
TOYS were gathered.
For a time there was panic, but il
WAS soou uuclled when The machine was
seeD 10 stop. tangled up In a barbed
wire fence that surrounded the stands.
No one In the stands was injured, but
on Fowlcr's machine both landing sbids
were crushed and one OF the uprghts
was smashed. Fowler again escaped un-
hurt.
Today's Hight was made FROM Mari
copa 10 Tucson. ninety miles in l0I
minutes. Fowler Will remain in Tucson
until tomorrow, when Aviator {. p.
Rodgers, OH his western transcontinenisl
flight is due to arrive here. and the
aviators viii exchange greetings Fowle,
expects 10 leave later in the day =.
tI. PASO. Ten Oct SO-Avia,or c.
=. Rodgers plans 10 resume his trans
continental flight from this city al ;
O'Clock tomorrow morning. He expects
TO arrive al Deming n. NJ. al noon and
ny thence 10 Bowie. Benson and Tucson
-NrlZ.. whore be expects 20 meet .Avia tor
Fowler. From Tucson he viii make a
side Trip 10 Phoenix, and thence 10 Los
Angeles
Rodgers said tonight nc will not at.
i@mpt To fly back 10 Shcepshcad Bay
y e. hit probably will locate In Los
angeles. where he expects tn locate an
asroplsne factory and engage In teach =
Ing aviation.
Efforts are being made 10 have hip,
continue his flight a'ons the Pacific
coast to Oregon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Two Good Preliminarics.

james ASbcl. one Of the Cotch troupe
and Clarence Eckland. formerly Of Can
ada hut now registering in Salt Lake,
went on FOR th" curta in raiser. Asbell
agreeing 10 throw his tighter opponcn,
twice in thirty minutes. He secured one
,iug. with a hall-nelson ana toe hold. bat
failed 10 get tho second fall In the re-
manning SIX minutes. Fokland was
slightly hurt in the first few minutes
OF wrestling. wrenchcd back making
him helpless for n minute. while his oppo-
nent generously gave him time to re-
cupcratc. Eciland was awarded the de-
ciSion.
Emil Rogers, WHO has performed sew
craI times before salt Lake audiences
did his best 10 interest Yousoun NAH
mout, the Bulgarian. who is regarded by
exports as second only to Gotch. But
Rogers, with all his great strength. was
but a toy in tho hands Of the foreigner
who won in straight falls. The first fall
was secured In seven minutes and was
described by Announcer Willard Bean AS
81 "stca roller hold, - The second came
after 1--WE and Il half minutes OF wres
Ting. an inside nelson and crotch hoId
proving effective
Much comedy was introduced into this
bout. The Bulgarian vrcStled without
shoes and Rogers was continually after
II toe hold. Tho antics Of tho rorcigne,
in twisting his bare toes out OF Rogers 5
reach and The lsttcr's look or surprise
al the giant strength of his opponent
caused much amusement among tho
large audience
Manager Harry Hcagrcn, under whose
complimcntcd by those present on tho
success of The entertainment and en-
pressed satisfaction with the attendance
and The ouicomc of the affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
At TORNEY To LOOK
Up NEW EVIDENCE
Grand Jury Investigating the
RicheSon Case Shortens
Session.

BOSTON. Oct. 30.-The session OF the
grand jury investigating the case
against the Rev. Clarence V, T. Richie
son for the alleged murocr OF Avis Lin
nell, former sweetheart. was brought
10 an early adjournment today by tho
desire Of the district attorney TO look
up what is believed 10 be important new
evidence.
Eichcson preliminary hearing takes
place in the municipal court tomorrow,
the date on which he was 10 have been
married TO Miss Violet Edmsnd3 n
Brooklme hciress. II is probable the
state VIII ask continuance until the
grand jurors have reported. ON the
otneF hand. II Is undo rstood the defense
WI press for An immediate hearing. An
lnolctmcn' would take The matter out
George II. Baker who says that he
saw The minister and Miss Ltnncii "a
ing together for ten minutes in the
South station the evening preceding the
SlIi death, WAS one OF the Witnesses
bciore The grand Jury TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Demonstrates Toe Hold.

,,otch's demonstration Of the toe hold
followed ;he close Of the bout. WIN ono
o( his trainers rs u subject. The champion
gave q clear explanation OF ihc hoin
which has brought him championship
houorS. .,
plon GotciI after the bout. ''bometral is
an exceptionally good man. fast and very
clever.
II did the best could with so much
weight against me" said Dcmc,rhl. he
has improved since last ! met him, a Ill
Tic more than q year ago. II NC meet
again nc need not bar the oc-hold. but
would insist an having the hammer
lock barred-it i moro Furnishing. Un-
Ill tonight I had moi lost GA,l since A
former meeting with Gotch at Pueblo.
Colo. over q year aga. when hc threw
me with the hold he used tonight
Sccoud In interest 10 The appearance
Of the champion Was that of Gousouff
Mahnout. ono of GotclI's troupe al
wrestIcrs. II The giant Bulgarian la1 moi
elected to- follow the nut game he would
have starred In n strong man role in
any circus. He handled Rogers. his oppu-
uept In the preliminary bout. with Tidicu-
Ions case. and Rogers is man % great
strength
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
SOPHOMORES DEFEAT
THE JUNIOR ELEVEN
Safety Scored by Winners the
Only Point Made in a
Ragged Game.

The first game OF the class series at
Utah university vas played yesterday and
tho sophomores won from the juniors by
The close score OF 10 0. The play was
ragged throughout and II either team
had been in condition the score would
have been larger. The teams have not
had sufficient time TO become familiar
with their signals and the plays were very
slow Few OF them got under way be-
fore they were broken up.
Both teams tried the forward pass. but
il failed every time with the sophs and
was successful but once for the juniors
1t looked very much as il the game
would end before either team scored. hut
In the third quarter the sophs held the
juniors for a safety. which meant victory
for them. The sophs had the ball on the
juniors i0-yard line when Captain Wright
OF the sophs called for n punt. The ball
was low and rolled clear To the goal post.
Dee Stone picked 1t up and was thrown
over the line by Gibbs for a safety.
For the rest of the game the ball stayed
in the middle of the field the greater part
of the time. With neither team having
the advantage, The teams lined up as
follows.