davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
Markets and Finance

shares although declines are smailer
than for some days past tRainSy ~.
been the principal loser. declining 20
81. loss OF ! y points Atf9es11 pa,,
IaN and Utah Copper 41hc later ~.
Lake arm and ~. b fraetionally
weaker Cal. Il Ariz. and Butte Coai-
are fractionally higher and fairy aS-
tive. Taking tint market as whole
there A. less pressure TO sell than AT
any time on the recent decline. In the
MISCELLANEOUS list prices are pracVS-
ally unchangd with trading light
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
ain Rat,leshIp Launehed.

QUINCY, Mass. Aug. 26.-The
worlds biggest battleship. larger eveE
than the super-dreadnaughts, OF Brit.
ish and Germany, was launched here
at 1890 today. II Is the Rivadavia,
the property OF Argentine Republic
The Rivadavia is the largest ship ever
launched in this country. Her dis
placement Ia 26,500 tons, her length
SIS feet ano her beam 9S. Her total
cost will be S11, 5000
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
Much Water ln Stock.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The
amount OF water" in the stock Of cor
porations engaged in the manufacture
OF iron and steel was indicated in a
special report of the census bureau on
the industry, published here today.
II showed that the amount of cap
italization per employee In blast fur
naces. steel works, roller mills. wire
and tin plate factories was $4,000 In
1909, as against about $4,000 In 1899.
In steel and rolling mills there was a
gain OF only one establishment In IL
years, but the capital represented In
1899 jumped from 100000 to 81
OO4. 0OO. 900 in 1909 Capital employed
in the wire industry increased from
s2.242, 900 in 1899 70 $6o,000.o00 in
1909.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
sMALL LOSSES
MARK OPENING
Nervous Condition Of London Market
Affects Trading in United
States.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The market
opened weak, initial prices showing
fractional losses IN most standard
shares. Renewed professional activ-
fly and the nervous condition Of the
London market were supposed TO be
the causes.
IL q. MN the first hour there was
recovery In prices. which brought
some leaders close to yesterdays last
figures.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.--The stock
market closed barely steady.
Governments unchanged: other
bonds lower.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
DOCS Bite Little Girls.

Adele Dumontier, five years old. No.
e5y Wabash-ave., was bitten by dog
in August Blinks yard, No 945 Wa
bash-ave., Friday. The child's right
thigh was lacerated.
Florence Campbell. IL years old. NO.
66g Vinewood-ave.. was bitten on the
face by n dog in the yard at No. 647
vinewood-ave. The dog has been seized
by the police.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
ALLEeEp FoReER IN CUSTODY.

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. 26.-Haliy
Stevens. 20, was brought to this city
today from South Bend, Ind, where
he was arrested by Sheriff Trip last
night. on a charge of forgery. Stew.
ems formerly worked for w. B. Van
Zandt, farmer and hay buyer. at Wa.
terford, and II is alleged signed his
employers name to three checks to-
falling $50, which were cashed at
South Bend and Kalamazoo. Stevens
was working at the Indiana city for
the Grand Trunk. as a mechanic.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
LIVE STOCK.
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DunnInK a stevens, Live stock Re,or

FAST BUFFALO. n. Y, Aug. 2s.-
l,40o TO I.606-lb steers, s7.SVaI -.
good prime, 1900 TO 1,fOO-Ib. steers
steers. Ss.tedf; best HOO 20 i.SeS-i S
shipping steers, sS.sb0s.t0: medium
butcher steers, 1000 to I.i0o-lbs. SIS. 30
06: hghs butcher steers. sA7EQ52S;
do. ,3.600a5O. common to medium do
t2750325; trimmers t1.7sa275; hest
Fat hcifers. S5.75Q625; good Eat heif-
ers, ts@5.s0: fair 20. good do. s425a6:
steers dshorned, tl256AS0: coin-a51
feeding steers, dehorned, S3.15nJ5O;
best butcher and export bulls, $500
3; bologna bulls, LmQQi: stock bulls
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
II DROWN IN WRECK.
Steamer Alice Sinks OF Niearaguan
Coast

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 26.-The
British steamer Alice. which sailed
from here week ago with Atlantic
Fruit Co. officers aboard. bound for
Bluefields. was wrecked early today
on Viva Neuva reef. of the Near
aguan coast. The passengers took to
open boats and all except one boat
reached land. The occupants OF that
boat are reported TO have drowned
Survivors say IL persisted.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
srEAMeR oENoA IS SUNK.

PORT HURON, Mich, Aug. 26.--
The steamer w. s. Gilbert, down
bound, collided with the steamer City
of Genoa at anchor, about 200 feet
from the Sarnia ferry dock, at $3.50
O'Clock this morning. The Genof
sank within 20 minutes. the Gilbert
Continuing its trip down the river.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone a Co, Aug. rs:
London prices were lower and our
market opened weak and under PRES
sure. There was heavy liquidation and
little or no support Later prices be-
came steady and. considering the
amount 10 SELL the stock was well
absorbed. From the lower prices there
was a rally. but II was mostly from
Bh0rt covering and on the advance
there was stock for sale.
The bank statement was good and
showed contraction in loans
For the next week we look for a
market. influenced entirely by how
much further this liquidation has 10
10. and when II will have run its
course
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
Apples-s51 SOC bu: s1.5o@25o Dbl.
Bananas-Good shipping stock. $3.50

AppIes-s5@s SOC bu: s1.5o@2.so bbL
Bsnanss-Good shipping stock. $50
Bean.-Dried Lima, 81 Q7c per 10.
California Fruits-Plums. $3.50
box; peaches, st61.25 box; pears. s1.2S
CeIer,-Home grown. ao@aSc dor.
Cheese--Michigan fats. old lie; new,
l40l5c: domestic Swiss. 16G1sc; block
Swiss. 1601ee; imported Swiss. 2s9
cheese. l4h @1sc H.
CaulinOwer-s1.2b bu.
Cabbage-s2.5062.T bbl
Date.-Persian, 50sc ID; Fards. 10h
Ollie lb
Dressed ceive.-FancS 11@l2c ID:
common, s610c Id.
Fixs-Imported, new. l1@1sc per ID;
California. 2bc 10.
grown, 10 q zoe doz: lettuce. SO q 6oc per
blu: head lettuce. s1.25 blu: green beans.
IS a 90c bu: onions. I'm 616c doz; beets.
75c bu; green peas. s3@2.25 bu; home
Sc bu; carrots, S59 9oc bu
Grape Fruis-Fiorida. s4so0s per
case.
Grapes-concords. s-lb. baskets. 2oc;
Honey-Fancy white. I5916c: No. ..
1l@14e: extracted. S0sc ID.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
II. .
new. s21622; No, timothy $1,000;
clover. mixed. $40 20: rye straw. ,f6o:
whsat and oat straw. u. Loose hay
from farmers wagons on the city mar
Hides-No. 1 cured. 12c; No. I green.
l0c No cured bulls. 10c; No. Z green,
&C.; No I cured kip, l2hc; No. 1 green.
l2c; cured calf No. /. tic: green calf.
No. I, 16c per 10; horse hides, No. 1,
s37s; No. .. s275; sheepskins. as to
wool, 20@5 SOC; No. hides. 1c on on
kip. NC on on calf.
Lemons--California. A65 box.
Limes-s1 01,25 per doz.
Melons waternelons. 2s0s5c each:
Usage melons. sLsS91-7b blu: s2@2.2s
Onio..--Yeiiow, sl15@1.25 per sack;
Spanish. $1.75@1.s5 crate.
Observation-Disclosures, t4.50@5 box.
Peaches Small baskets, 156 zee:
fancy yellow, ~: "A. 31.75. A. $3.50:
Il, $J.2b; G, 81 per bu.
Pears-5o675e blu; Bartiett's. 7sc0
81 bu.
Observation-Disclosures, ts7504; crate,
Potstoes--Car lots. track Detroit. ~
61.20 per bu-
PIums--Michigan, s1.26@15o bu.
PouItry-Broilers.. lb@1bhc; fowls,
ROSTERS. s6ec: ducks. 12@l3c; young
ducks. Ice; geese. s01Oc; turkeys. lao
Ice Id.
sweet Potatoes-virginias. S1.Eo per
bu. $3.50 per obi; Jerseys. ~ per bu;
T.iiow-No. 1. SIC; No. ,. ave per
AZ
w.o7--aIsdium, unwashed, 17c; fne
unwashed. .70t5c; reflections. lie ID.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

Iioeton. eopper share sales OF Aug, -,
I1l. An 1895. Az As. Anal s095. Zinc
EI5. AZ 1884. Bn 100, Blu 1915, a 1865,
chi ~ cy 170 Cn 7ts. ID w 8. r T
',6t ~ 1899. OK 32ss. Or 12o. &c $50.
~ ~ IS. Isle Roy 1s7, Kerr i92. Kew
~ "a. No 10. Nv $50 Newark coo. Nip
f1f TX ara I'm IT'S UT 210. VI 100. Wa
al 4r,n 11k Tno 1io. II 3 = a72s. DO pf
IS 81 10. Re i7s. an la. SD 2ss. Tam
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

NEW YORK. Aug. 26-The weekly
a e m emit shows the following
changes: Cash reserve. increase $4.735-
COO: loans. decrease ss.5T0.0 900: specie,
increase s5.04s.o0O: legals. decrease
$4,000: net deposits. decrease $10.-
$4,000; circulation. increase 100000;
total loans, sl.92S. SOS. 900. The surplus
was f35, $50. as compared with $50
05s.1oo for 1910 and s1s.35s.57s for 1909.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug 26.-FlOur: Quiet
and firm. Pork. Quiet; mess, Si91lW
1850. Lard; Stronger; middle west
spot. f9.50Gg60. Sugar: Raw, quilt:
test. $3.50: refined quiet: cut loaf.
s675 crushed, s6.65; powdered S6.05
06.15; graduated. s5.9bas.05. Cofree:
Rio. No. Z. on spot. 15k Ri3Kc. Tall
low. stronger; city, sac; country. 80
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
roLEno CHAIN AID PRoyIsIoNs.

TOLEDO, o., Aug. Wv neat. CASH
s2Ac; Sept. s2%c; Dec. SEC; May
sl.OlH Corn: Cash and Sept. sea-
Dec. 62hc: May. 65Ac. Oats: Cash
42kc: Sept, 43%c; Dec. 46hc: May
|4gMc Rye: Cash. Ssc, Sept. Ssc
Cloverseed: Cash and Oct. s12:30: Dec.
si2,l7ls: March. S12.20; No. 2, s12; 20
IS. sli.75: rejected. s1i.55. Alsikei
Prime and Aug. s10.45: Dec. s10,5o
March. $40 IS. Timothy; Prime. $40,
Aug $z05:- Sept. $500 March, ~
Butter. eggs and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

fssQ82B; best mixers and springers
SIS q IS: common 10 good. szVWsa
slow: heavy. sT.So6s; workers. ss0s.io
P's Sheep: Receipts 10 cars; market
slow; top lambs. s6.75; yearlingS 800
as: wethers ts.7sgt; ewes. $500
calves; ,4.5O0lo
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO, N ". Aug. 20 =
Cattle, Receipts. ESQ heal market
~ ,es srsaes $500. Calves: Receipts.
SO head; market. active; Gull 20 choice.
5000. sheep and lambs; Reeelpts'
900 head; market fair: choice lambs.
i aSseu S4 uS sheep. si.SCGssS. Hogs;
Receipts. 1000 head: market. fair 20
active; workers. ss9slo; pigs .sIg
TsO. mixed ss4Sos; heavy iT'se'
roughs, $3.50; stays. sb.soGe
UNION STOCK YARDS.
Union STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Aug. 26.-Hogs:' Receipts, 1000 head;
market. steady; mixed and butchers.
ST.IOQi75: good heavy. STlOq lib;
rough heavy, tssog7i9: light 500
100 head. market. steady; beeves, SS;lO
OSLO; cows and heifers. s2.25 G6. 40;
stockers and feeders. t5.l0g 90; Tex
ans. s4.50Q645: calves, s6qs,SS. sheep:
Receipts. 2.oo0 head; market. steady
SO: lambs. AGs.SO; western. 'i7s9
g. so.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 36.-Hogs;
Receipts. 1000 head: steady: heavies.
$3.50: workers and mixed. S7.s5: pigs.
S7e5. Cattle: Receipts. cars; steady.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. cars;
1925 top. Calves: Receipts. 100 head;
CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 2s-Hogs:
Receipts 10 cars; steady; workers.
S7s5: heavy. ST65 Calves: 80. Lambs:
IS 70. Cattle: S5G7.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
. NEw YORK MONEY MARkrr.

NEW YORK. Aug. e6-Money on
call. ~ per cent: time money. per
cent for 81 xmonths; mercantile paper.
AZ per cent: bar silver-London, 24hd:
bar silyer-New York. 52hc: demand
sterling. t4,ss.05
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
"HOWDY, PAP-LOOK
HERE"

Your Railroad Tickets will
be accepted for transportation
on D. & c. Line steamers be-
tween Detroit and Buffalo and
Detroit and Cleveland. On
your way home enjoy the de-
lights of a refreshing Lake
Trip.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Extras, 26c: hrsts, 25c h.;
dairy. 1Sc; packing stock, lie 10.
Eggs Current receipts, cases In
cluded, i6c per doz Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
CuIcAcO pRoyIsIoN WARKrT.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Butter: Extras.
CSC: firsts. ale; dairy firsts, 22c; firsts.
2Oc. Eggs: Prime firsts. lie: frsts.
1870. Cheese: Skins. 12h 012% G..
young Americas, 1sh aI3Ac. Live
poultry: Fowls. 13n13Hc; ducksIt36f
l3hc; geese. S69c
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
PRODUCE.

The market for fruits OF all kinds
has cleaned up In good shape this
week. and with the most OF the rough
stock out OF the way the market Is
frmer in tone. Quite a load OF IL
berta peaches came up from the
islands this morning. and by next week
the movement will be on In full force.
Tomatoes were more plentiful and a
were fairly good for Saturday. but the
most OF them went 10 the big dress
ers- aHd-at small price concessions.
There are a lot of potatoes headed this
way. and dealers are looking for a
somewhat lowtr range OF prices next
week The sugar market was advanced
another twenty points, and Is firm at
the advance.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

paper
A.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

The Rev. s. s. Clark, OF Eaton
Rapids. Mich. will preach in the Hud-
son-ave. Baptist church. Sunday morn
Ing and evening.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By FINANCE
BY FINANCE

the OF
S s ss' 4 E. ,SslS s s rs EAi 9oTs @ % III %
be csrsfu Invest - 80 '' M " " -
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

Busfness-Iike Prfntfng. no fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. rs
John R-st Pm, Main 1875. or City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

Bradstreet's report OF bank clear
ings for the week ended Aug. "a.
shows aggregate clearings for the
cities reporting Of sass, 167 900.
against Sass 500 900 last week and
$2,i70. 1888, 900 for the corresponding
week last year Detroit clearings con-
tinuc well ahead of last year, the
total for the week being SIG, 1881, 900.
an increase OF 1914 per cent over the
agures for the corresponding week
last year
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
CHICAGn PROnuCE.

CHICAGO Aug. 25.-Butter; Extras.
CSC: firsts. 21c: dairy extras. 22c; frsts.
zoe. Eggs; Prime nrsts. lie: flrsts.
.15kc. Cheese: Skins. l2n 3l2% G:
young Americas. l3h @13%c Live
poultry: Fowls, i2h G13c; ducks. $50
1shc; geese. SGsc.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

II is estimated that the increase in
the price Of sugar will mean an adj
ditional profit for the Michigan Sugar
Co.. of =. least 100000 over the
profits last year. Total earnings will
come close to $2,500,000. II Is be-
lieved. The average price for this
years output will be d cent OF a
pound higher than II was last year.
The reason for the increases In the
price of sugar Ia the falling on in
German production on account OF the
dry weather. This, taken In commune
ton with q record crop of beets in
Michigan. makes II probable that the
Michigan Sugar Co. and the other
sugar producers of the state viii en-
Joy by far the most prosperous sea-
son In their history.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
BUSINESS NOTES.

Business failures for the week end
ed Aug. "a, numbered 1913. against 21b
last week. and 2s5 for the correspond
ing week last year.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone & Co, Aug. Is:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

There are several building and
loan associations of the type that
you describe I'm Detroit and gen.
orally speaking they are reliable.
These institutions are under the SUI
,.o...laInn Of the afaia banking de.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

I'VE are not inclined to take the
insurgent movement against the
monetary commission very seriously, :
said John L. Shaw, president Of the
First National bank. The question
Of a central reserve association Is not
one that can be put before the peo-
pie in the form of q political issue.
It is a question on which the public
must be educated. and any attempt or
the part of any party. or commission
or any interests, whatsoever, 70 put
through an arbitrary measure Is sure
to fail. The problem must be worked
out with intelligence and patience"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
There Il. Not
Mentioning Names


savings banks this column to recommend
shall be pleased
which select
offered
for
is usually
in
perhaps stronger induce
readily subject withdrawal
~
WHY that L. E G.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
Security Mutual Has
Had Healthy Growth

regarded
a reliable
s
settle yourself Generally speaking the actual net cost OF s
to
he Ia
in
OF Michigan department its
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
U. S. GOVT BONDS
NEW YCRk COTTON.

cotton prices reported By Hayden,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

The Security Mutual Life Insur-
ance CO.. OF Binghamton. N. Y, 10
an old and well-established company.
II has been in business since 1887.
or course, IL has not grown so large
as some of the other mutual COM
healthy growth. II may be regarded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
BIG LEAGUES EAGER
To WEAKEN MINORS
Class A Baseball Organiza~
tionS Want Drafting Privi-
leges Enlarged.
GAME IS BIG BUSINESS
Immense Sums Paid Out Dur
ing Decade, According to
Statistics Published.
GAME Is BIG BUSINESS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. 15.-Presl-
dent Eavanaugh of the Southern league
brought about the first debate in the
1911 convention OF the National Assocla =
,lon Of Professional Baseball leagues TO-
day. when he proposed that the national
agreement bc revised and class "A be
established. so as to allow present class
: leagues tho same privileges as 10
drafting from minor leagues nov en-
ioycd by tho major leagues, Tho suG-
gestion of KaNanaugh that Tho rulcs com =
mlltco he named was adopted.
Tho jurisdiction Of the proposed com
nttce WAS principally the point ~ Is
sue. II was tentatively agreed ina, inc
committee can net only on The pro
among the minor leagues, i. Cal Ewing
Of The board " arbitration, G. +. Mol,
president OF tho Wisconsin Illinois
league: President j. W. piclterson OF
Murnsnc Of the New England league,
President r NJ Chirington Of the
American association and President ScN-
ION OF tho Nationa! association Will com
pose the committee.
The convention held its first business
session this afternoon IhrtM-tWo minor
leagues were represented. Tho session
was devoted principally 10 tho reading
OF tho report OF Secretary Farrell and the
suggestion of Mr.. KavanauGh, The re-
port Of Secretary John II, Farrell gave
tho following figures:
Forty seven organizations, embracing
CO. elites and towns Of America anr
Canada. qualified for membership in 1911
Players contracts 10 the number Of 10
- were received. recorded and promul-
gated. Terms accepted TO tho number o
1866 were examined and promulgated Op-
tional agreements approved were l,D
exercised. 15l
PLAYERS suspended numbered 2l9 ano
PLAYERS rclnstatcd 303. Players drafted
by The National league, IL hy the Ancri-
can league IS; by tho National associa
Lion. 12S, Total amounts Of drafts. $l3o,
$50.
Amount paid for release by purchase
Sl5S. 900.
Total amount received through tho see
rctary's office for drafted players, op'
tional agreement players and released hN
purchased players. S362 200 During tho
Ten wears OF tho National association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
THREE PETITIONS
FOR HABEAs CORPUS
DR.. Louis A. Ruehl and Wife
Making Strenuous Fight
for Liberty.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15,-Thrce petitions FOR
a writ of habcas corpus and two war
rants issued by Governor Denccn tlg
ured in the case Of Or. Louis a. Ruchl,
former vice president OF tho United Brew
crs association, and his wife. Mrs. Au-
rusta Euch. who were recently arrested
on tclcgraphic adyiccs from Nampa, Ida ,
on u charge Of obtaining $4,000 under
false pretcnsoa. The first writ was dis
missed by Judge Petit bcCanse IL had
been issued before the first warrant had
been served. The second petition for n
writ was flied Immediately after the first
warrant had been served Judge BreD
lsno discharged The couple because The
first warrant charged a felony instead
OF obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
= second warrant was served on Dr.
Ruchl and wife before They could leave
tho courtroom and 4 few minutes later
tho third petition FOR writ OF habca us
corpus was filed. After The case had
been adjusted Judge Brentano proceeded
to hear testimony.
Theodore +. Purkland. president OF the
Citizens State bank of Nanpa Ida. tns-
tifcd that DR.. Ruchl and wife obtained
$4,000 from tho bank in July 1910. Civ
ing as security II mortgage on AN Ice
manufacturing plant The witness con-
tended that the defendant had made
false representations in making the mort =
gage.
~ the conclusion Of argument. Judge
BTentano took the case under advise
menl The attorneys were ordered 10 file
briefs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
COACH'S NEW PLAYS
SURPRISE CHAMPIONS
Freshmen Impersonate 'Boul-
der" and Score Two Touch
downs Unexpectedly.
BENNION MUCH AMAZED
He Immediately Begins Work
of Teaching Novel Strategy
~ to Varsity Team.
BENNION MUCH AMAZED

Coach Eennion brought back some io"l~ p
hill p,avs from Colorado which. Win
rhe helm ~ Coach PITT. Inc taught 10 'ne
s-ssj,n,er and Yesterday when Tho fresh-
,ss p,t Inc new strategy INTO play tncS
, ,ou.bdowng on tho varsity
cha rnplons. .i..r NJ tbe
s,,,ar.ss ~ ,he plays. and Bennlon I'M =
mediate set 10 work 10 t's'H .',tont
work 10 the varsity team. SlT .u'. ,,c
,acl is that these very same PitE IL ~
The onos ON which Boulder has icleu
all this season. i,, c,nlaIn
c7oodspesd of the ireshnleh ana 80 ''l,sIty-
Hamilton and IToimstead OF Inc NsrSltS
team iu tho hnCk field, called 'hen
selves Boulder aud lined up ssa'nst ~, ~
hig Team for scrimmaee heh ,h.
Youngsters began 10 tear through l"r
yareit,- ,nc the champions took II as u
inke and whcn Coach Rcuuion r'lnon-
sfrnted with them. they replied race
tlously thst there was plenty o, ,'ilr,
striking distance nj ihe goal. however
,he varsity men were unable 10 StpI
their rushss as they had eNpec'cu. hIlu
the bail was taken over Tor lomsl,nI"n loS ~, IT,
This made the champions rcVenseiul. so
they decided 10 anpihlatc III" young
sters the next kickoff. such an lGca,
however was \ mistake, for on thn IITSt
down one of the freshmen halves CIR
the freshlcs again tried the Inc thcy
were successful, and before tIe cnith
plous could prevent it. The ball WAS On
their fiftcen-yard line. ON the next
down tho first team was greatly SUI
prlsed 10 spe the freshmen score again
on a well planned forward pass
After the game Bcnnion held An cSceu
live session with Tho champions. AZ
which he made II plain that he wanted
more ginger and closer attention 10 SIG
nails An who saw the Scrimmagc. now
ever. believe that the now tactics were
responsible for the frcshieS' wonderful
wcr,, and that when Bcnnion teaches
lis champions the same plays. they VIII
he able TO turn Boulder's own strategy
against that team next SATURDAY
Besides the Rocky mountain champion
ship. the proposed tour of the Pacific
coast depends OF winning The game ncNl
SATURDAY. hence the men are all eager
10 win.
Although the usual game between the
Ngsies aud varsity Is off this year. IN"
varsity has received offers from the
Occidental and Pomona teams in Los
Angeles guaranteeing all expenses II
Utah Will go there To- play. The faculty
r. expected TO decide the matter today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
DENVER KID" DAVIS
LOSES ON KNOCKOUT
Willard Beams Athletic Enter
tainnlent Furnishes Two
Surprises for Spectators.

In the boxing exhibition at Willard
Beans San-Gym last night knockout
In tho second round Of what was to have
been Il six-round bout surprised the spec
tators. Harlan Peyton Of Ogden, boxing
with kid" Davis Of Denver (not the
Salt Lake "Kid' Davis). Knocked the
Dcnveritc down in the first round. but
Davis got up lust in time 10 prevent ne
ing counted out. Then when 81 second Is
OF the second round had expired, Davis
Was Knocked out by Tcyton with A right
to the Jaw. Hc was inscnsiblc for sew
cral minutes.
age OF Jockey Maxwell of Denver. kid
Davis of Salt Lake, almost as soon as
they olashcd. hit him one blow and Max
we'll went down Maxwell laid on the
floor quietly until the referee counted
him ont, when he leeped TO his feet MIN
bly, and ran from the ring amid cries cf
''quittcr' from the spectators. In order
that this bout might not he fasco'
Babe Davis OF Sal, Lake boxed Will!
KID Davis. his brother. three round
draw This was a pretty exhibition. the
TWO boys going al IT as ic they had soml
family quarrel 10 settle.
The main bout Of the evening was be-
tween Jack Carpenter and Tommy Nc
Carty Of Butte, Neither man was III
very good condition, but they put up a
good bout for ten rounds, when the de-
cisiuu vas awarded To Carpenter.
Another bout was between Pete Jensen
the Battling Dane. of Colorado ano
Sailor Martin Neither man showed any
great ability. The three round bout was
declared Il draw.
Thc Judges we're Ezra Thompson and
Mark Rredall. About 500 persons en-
ioysd the show.
Willard Bean announces that he WI
give an all-star programme next Nedncs'
d1y night