davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08
Wisconsin Deaths Decrease.

Wisconsin Deaths Decrease.
The total number of deaths in Wis
consin last month, according to an an
nouncement by the state board of
health, was 1899. This was the low
est number for June in several years,
Notwithstanding the population is in
creasing at the rate of over $4,000 an
nually. In June, 1910, the deaths
numbered 2,273; in June, 1909, 1000,
and in June, 1908, 1000. The decrease
this year is attributed to the absence
of any serious epidemics and to a
more general observation of hygienic
rules
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08
ZoIa's Story That He Roused His
Cheeks Before the Battle Is
Absolutely Denied.

The author of THE Empress Euge-
ME, 1S70-1910." writes: In Miscellany
april 101 you refer to ''the story that
Napoleon Ill. pale and haggard with
illness, rouged his cheeks before the
battle of Sedan. to make a fine and
encouraging appearance before the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08
NEAL BROWN L A. PRADT C. S. GILBERT
ABSTRACTS

We have the only abstract Of Marathon
county. We have a thoroughly qualified
abstracsOr, and make abstracts at reason.
able prices. We are responsible Tor al
abstracts made by us and guarantee that
they show tie condition Of the title proper
ly as it appears on record.
An abstract Of title is useful Il you de.
sire 10 sell or mortgage your property, and
is very valuable in ascertainins detects in
your title that can be easily remedicd. and
yet might be sufficient 10 spoil sale. II
you desire an abstract Of the title to yeus
property. call and see US.
WauSau Law & Land Associations
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08
SYNOPSIS.

Jack Keith, a Virginian. now bor-
der plainsman, is riding along the Santa
Fe trail on the lookout for roaming war
parties of savages. He notices camp
fire at a distance and then sees a team
attached to a wagon and at full gallop
pursued by men on ponies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08

True love has no greater test than
for man to eat free lunches in order
that he may take his wife out to din.
ner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08
No the Only One.

How are your children gettins
along at school?"
Poorly. ! can't do the lessons
they're giving them now"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08
LIVE IN COMPLETE ISOLATION

(To BE CONTINUED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Latonia Handicap Walkover
for Victor, Which Wins by
Three Lengths.
V. POWERS PAYS WELL
Odds of More Than l25 to 1
on Steed That Captures
Second Event.

LATONIA. Ky. Nov. S.-Oh In front
at The start. Stngcr WAS never hcAded
in the handicap. The feature event at
Latouia TO-DAY and won AS his rider
pleased by Three lengths. Governor Gray
secured Tie second position by neck
from Lcsmcncc. Results:
First race. siN furlougs-Chccr Up,
straight $50. won; VOLTS Bath, place
$40. second; Clubs, show Sl9o, third.
Time, l:li 10.
Second race mile and seventy yards
Y. Powers. straight $s19&o, Won: Nan
Ferguson. place S2d30. second. Dolly Bee.
show 500 third. Time l:l5;
Third race. SIX fuYongs-Coloncl Hollo-
way. straight S2SS0. won; Gates. place
$&,5o. second; Manager Mack. show Sio.iU.
third Time. l:ii.
Fourth race. mile ana sixteenth
Singer. straight 500. won, Governor
Gray, place 50 20, second, lcamencc. show
500 third. Time, LIS 20.
FIFTH race. mile and seventy yards
Lilly PaNton straight S21.,0, Won: Eama-
zon place $50 second, EVA, show
$92.i0. third. Time, 1:i5 10.
Sixth race. siT furlongs-Goldcn EsE,
straight 5000. won, Raleigh T. D, place
$3.50. second: Love Not show 80, turu'
Time. l. 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Today's Latonia Entries.

CINCINNATI. Nov. G.-Entrics for La
tuuI tomorrow;
First race. selling. 5000, thrcr-y year
olds siS furIongs-Three Links. 100 ST
Tesla. Bouncing Lass Merdc, Dorhic.
l02 Ethel Samson Merry Beau, l0l:
Star Rose. Dr, Watson. Mexico, l0S :,
Rccompcnsc Working Lad l0g
Second race, selling, 500, three year
olds and up. mile and a sixteenth
Tondcrbloom, Plain Ann. Detect, 100;
nuUcastcr Jul: My Fellow lO%. Discon-
tent Jack Weaver. l06: Scaclf Jeff
Bernstein, Arctic. Long Hand, Wing
Ting. ll2,
Third race. selling. three year olds and
up. six furlunss-Union Jack 30. Win
ming Widow, Fell Horse los: Flhcl1a
IIHndZtrclta. Mcrrick. Royal Captive.
10I: Wonlwiudor. WoT,lboN Love
Watches. no. Ishkoodah. Canpcon H.
Fourth race, Fort Thomas stul1cs. two
ycIr-olds, six furlonss-Sir RlaiZc. tO- +:
Star OF ,Gsssamiuc, IOi; Mack Il. FAi-
banks, los. Freelancc. Kaiser, 100 ::
Whcclwright. Ursula iInma los:
Azyiadc III: Presumption TruClcgS
Lady Lightning, 10: Suuada. IFS
Fifth race, handicap, S60n, thr"e-ycar-
ODDS and upward. mile aud onc-cishth-
Hazel Burke. % Any Port 9S; Princess
Galloway. 100; Polls, III, Chclryola, 100
Ilish Friyal". 10.
SiXth rare. selling. $500 three year
nlds and upward. milo and thrcc-slx-
"cnths-Cannunshot. 9S; Cliftonian. ZOO:
Moclllcr. los, John Furluug IOi; Tom
Bigbcc john Heardon lOg: &. NJ Miller,
110: silver Knight, 1I2
Weather clear. track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
MccAHEY RIDES THREE WINNERS,
Jockey Makes Remarkable Record on the
Race Course at jamestown.

JAMESTOWN. Va. Nov 3.-'rhe fca-
turc of jodays racing here was the clever
work of Jockey McCshcy,' who rode three
winners. beating first choices in the ma
jorIty Of the events. The Lorraine han
dicap was won By MontCalm over Stlly
Night and Hoffman. The finishes were
all OF the close order, three OF them be-
ing by u head The track was fast
Summaries:
First race, five and a half furlouGs-
spin. straight 6 TO /. won: Fort WORTH
place. To :, second. Double Five. SHOW
10 >. third. Time. 0S.
Second race, steoplcchasc. short course,
mile aud three-quarters - Nalhalla.
straight : 10 >. won. BlaCkbridgc, place,
TO /. second; Sir Watson, show. even,
third. rimc. %:3l-
Third race. five furlones- Coming
Coon. straight. > 10 !. won: GirL, place,
10 !, second Sunike. show, 10 TO-
third. Time. i:o2
Fourth race, six furlonss- Montcalm.
straight 3 to l. won, Stilly Night. place.
10 =. second: Hoffman, show. out.
third, Time, l;l3 %
Fifth race, one mlc-Lochiel. straight,
9 To % won; Flamma place. TO l.,
second: Candidate, show. even. third.
Time. i:il 10.
Sixth race. milo and a siXtccutb-St.
Joseph. straight. > TO I. won; Scconkc.
place, : 10 ], second Force. show. out.
third Time I:;S 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Today's S Jamestown Entries.

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 3.-Juncstovn
FIRST r1"o. five and BALI furlon.S-
MuiS5nt IL; Caliph, Gary 100: Iyadora,
IL: Chrysics. les.
Second race. selling. four-ycar-olds and
UP. seven fuIlougS -'AlI Rcd 10: MajIi-
Icy. 1uS: Dreamer. Fond Heart. if5. j..
"a. iIoughton, lis. Eddie Grancv. LOG
Third race. selling, two ycar-oids. six
rurougs-Tha t;ump, -Roy. I.adv Me
Gee. 'Miss Ioc lo': Eton Blue. Kittcrv,
IL: sWoud Dove. lO2
Fourth race Exchange haadicap inrcc-
ycdr-ulds and up. mile aud = sixteenth
Aspirin, l',; Sir John johnson -: Bob
f.. Bcau"oUp. 100 Plate Glass. ~. IDLE
weiss no: GUY Fisher los CTin Edge
Superstition, lgJ; Bourbon Beau So
Prince Ahmed. lis.
FClh race. selling. thrcc-ycar-o,ds and
MP. hv" and half fnlongs Inferno
Queen. iVi: Edith G.. Lady SvbvI. 40:
MoutyfoN. 1lG. E1py Wolf. los: Doublc
Five. Is; Jack Nuunaliy. Seneca IT,. iii;
Connev IS. 'Paiaroita. III: Arsonaut. ia
SiSth race, selling three- -ycar-cIds and
M. one aud rue-siNicenth milrs-vout-
Ian. rs: Charles +, Changer. 1In: eIIer-
bert Turner. 81: Fantasquc, Husky Lad
l0l. Idle Michael. 90
sApprouIice allowance
Weather clear. tract. fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

win. as he Is we'll known and, through
his pen, has great power.
contend that racing brings all classes
together In the finest open air sport that
EXISTS N'hat race courses want Is
cleaning not abolishnG. Besides, what
"A tragedy TO let horse breeding dlc out
As for the people who lose money rae
inS-Wcl il they did not los" II mat
wsy they would lose il another. Racing
teaches Il man TO nc astute, and teaches
HIM common sense.
notice thar Sam Hildreth has left on
the Maurctania for England and tnal
Jockey Shilling goes with him, j be-
licvc The former has contemplated Tor
some time leaving America FOR Europe:
but STAYED on hoping against hope for
n change in the barring out laws
Unfortunately. TIildrcth Will arrive IN
England whom flat racing is nearly nm
OF IL From what ] have heard OF him.
Eidrcth is popular here. and his ere
dcntials will assure him a hearty well
come,
If Hildrcth Gnds England as attrqGIiye
as Andrew Joyncr, who trains Ior II. j.
Whitncy hc viii remain, For the trst
season AT. Newmarket Il WAS amusing 10
.Ioyncr's friends to mark his periods OF
houcsiclness. but when at the end OF
the season he could leave for home.
hr I've did not rush 10 depart When he
did visit this country 1t was not Tor
So Matt Wells is going back TO Eng
land lhs week and there win lie no
chance for tho present of seeing "hG,h1f
he. could beat either Mcfarland or Vol
cast--or both. The cancellation of Matt
VVelIs'S engagements has caused him
10 get tired OF waiting about. aud there
is money to be made III England.
Wells has maintained the reputation
he came within ract. enhanced it-and
a spell at home will do him good, tenn
pcramcntdlly and physically,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
COMPULSORY SPORT
University of Wisconsin Pro-
fessor Says Outdoor Exer-
ciSe Beats Gym Work.

MADISON, Wis, Nov -3.-Eghiy Cui-
Vcrsily of Wisconsin freshmen sprintcd
around the lower campus today Kicking
footballs ANA tacklnG The dummies and
taking evident enjoyment in every move.
Ii was The IrSt trial of compulsory foot
bali at amy college or university.
'Iicy seem 10 find the greatest en-
Joymeut IN kicking the ball" said Dl.
Mranwell
Make them kick indoors aud you'n
find them doing i. in u mcciIauicai FASH
ION. lacking interest or purpose. us n
psychological fact that games and sports
and not C1hSth"uics arc tho real forces
OF development for The body. This bears
OUT my theory that games Should Dc con-
Quoted out oI doors as many day.s III the
year ~ Tia" weather permits.
bcSlnnnS next fan. all required aIl-
ietc work Mill he done out Of doors To-
day work was merely To .ct Tho boys
out oi The stuHY gymnasium If develop
ln"ptS show HAT some other Spor, or
game is NOR" popular than football tLlt
game VIII he slIbsiitutrd.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
SOCCER GAME IS WON
BY TRAINING SCHOOL
Wasatch, in Need of Practice,
Unable to Make Progress
Against Opponents.

The Training school and 'Wasatch
school played the league soccer game
Yesterday ON Tie Wasatch grounds be
fore = large asscmblagc OF rootcrs from
both schools.
The Training boys were not long In
forcing The pace. but The Wasatch de-
frnsc was mprcsnaplc until the Trair
Ing Gurwa rds with n nice combined rush
sent the ball from lons. range and Wa
satch Goalkcepcr Van Cott weakly tried
10 stop IL. but let it rob over lilS hands.
This reverse woke ZIP W9Satch and they
invaded Training territory. but the de-
fsnsc OF Brown and EciudlciSch WAS al
ways 10 he depended upon. This was
tiuc, also. OF the Training school half
backs. Half time WAS called with The
score ! to In favor OF the Training
school
The second half was mostly in favor
Of Training school WaSatCh. while hay
ing just good players iudlvidually. did
not combine we'll Wasatch. how
ever, became dangerous on several occa-
slons and with practice viii he able TO
plav- good game.
Training school. after A fierce on
slaught on tho Wasatch goal, finally
rushed ;hc ball through after il had
hcon rcrcaie e0ly cleared.
Tho game eud"e in II deserved win for
Training school hy The score of = goals
TO q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
THIRD CHILD WELFARE
EXHIBIT Is NOW OPEN

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. with
the purpose of presenting the case of
the child versus disease and crime so
graphically that ii cannot be misun.
dcrstood. ne third child welfare cx-
hihit ever hold in the United States
began here today to continue for eight
days.
The exhibits consisted of motion pie
turcs, statistics. clinics aud other things
that best present every anglo from
which the life and condition Of the
child may bc improved.
Dr Anna Louise Strong uf Seattle.
who was active in the child welfare
exhibits IN New ork and Chicago, is
In charge here.
Among those who will deliver ad.
dresses arc Governor Iladlcy of Mis-
souri, Thomas J. Riley. director of tho
st LOUIS school of social economy: Or.
Francis II Mclean of New York. Roger
n. Baldwin OF ST, Louis, a. w Guthrie
of ST. Paul and Raymond Robins of
Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
BASKETBALL MEN
EAGER FOR PLACES

In auswcr 10 the call for ba ask"tbaIl can
didatcs at the Y. NJ &. A. lar.o num-
Der of enthusiasts reported. Among thcm
rcr" some who PLAYED on thc y. N. c. A.
others wh" have PLAYED on easlcrn
teams. Those.., p,gcnt lnelpdcd AImon
Gum. john flanarv. Eodcriei, Eoriis.
Peterson, ANDY anderson w \. Mnser.
Georg. Cal'loe. iiarol9 Price TGward
WilcUx. |arsi Hammond and Kenneth
Hampton Enthusiasm Was dcmcnstrlird
al the Initial game. IL Is certain that
esci, position will be hotly cnnf.,sf"J.
The practice last night consisted q. Ilcht
work. such fast passing from various
angles and practice bsskot throwing. 4
short scrimmagc was INDUCED in by III
yidinS the mcn into two tcamx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
WOLVERTON MAY GO
TO NEW YORK TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO Nov 2-Tha,
Harry WolVcrtou. manager of the Oak
land team Of tho Pacific Coast league,
was being seriously consdorcd as 4 pos
Siblc successor To Hal Chase in tho
leadership Of tn" New York Americans
was the iniiuaiiuu conveyed in "a letter
received here hy EiIl l.anGc ihc old-tmc
biz Lacquer. from Frank Farreli Of Tho
New York club. Farrell inquired as to
Lau@c* opinion Of Nolyerton-S man
agerial capacity. Noiv"rton alrc adv has
signed his 19l2 contract with Oakland,
nut in tho event Of an offer from New
York 1t IS believed the coast club would
not stand in his way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
UTAH AND COLORADO
MINERS CLASH TODAY
Contest Promises to Be Thrill
ing, but Two of Bennlon's
Men Are Crippled.
COACH STUART EAGER
Victory Today Will Greatly
Improve Coldenites' Stand
ing in Conference Race.

whsi promises 90 be one or tho hard
lest fought games OF the Rocky mountain
schedpIc will be played this afternoon
OH Cummings field between the tnVer-
sity of Utah and ihe Colorado School o.
Mines. IL seemed FOR time that the
only team in the conference which was
weaker than the Miners vas the Colorado
keglcs, but Tor The past week or 50
Stuarts men have been working hard
and improving rapidly, Since then the
trouble over coaches at Golden has been
settled and the boys have been working
ike Trojans with the hope Of winning
from Utah uppermost IN tneir minds
Coach Stuart and his men were due
in town on the O. S. J.. at 4 o'clock yes
terdav. but were over an hour late; SO
the trip To thc university field which
had been planned was called on
Captain Lon Romncy. VINO was Scri-
ously injured IN practice with the fresh
men early in tho week, is gong into me
game this afternoon. Oiescns leg is still
To take care OF his part Of the work
today. Ali the other men are in fair
condition.
Colorado college will meet IN Denver to-
day and The Mines and Utah will play on
Cummings field. This means that the
race for the Rocky mountain champion
ship win settle down 10 Il light between
the winners of these two games. This
fact attaches II good deal OF importance
to the game today. and each team Will
pat forth it's best efforts. Tho Officials
for today's game have not been chosen
yct bnt Bcnnion and Stuart will. meet
this forenoon TO select them. The game
will be called at y. m. sharp The
Utah Golden
OF Romncy. y......-., l.e...,,.. :. ..Shanley
Peterson .,......... It.. Calvert capt.
Pratt Evans .hs......... Cadot
card 1ilcr ...sC G. DDIlS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
MICHIGAN EXPECTS
BIG VICTORY TODAY

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. a.-AdmIttiu.
that their chances Of defeating Michigan
arc brighter tonight than they were IL
wcc}> u-o. hut hardly confident Of their
ability 10 down the Wolverines. The foot
bull eleven II ~yrAcusc university GniShed
the training programme for tomorrow s
biz battle at Ann hrbor with light prac-
'icc today Michigan INDUCED i'm sinl!-
ar work at Ann Arbor aud despite thc
abscnc" of Yost tho wesletncrs expect
victory .bv II biz; score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

lost five yards; Ward kicked ~ Aushcr-
man, but he tumbled The ball aud VIII
son dell on it. Olesen went ten yards
for a touchdown. Ward kicked the goal.
The score was IL TO o.
The high school team made one more
touchdown this quarter, and the score
was 23 to IN favor OF high school 1T
the end OF the second quarter,
In The third quarter Yates took Nay
lor = place. Din succeeded Wallace and
Mcpherson went IN vice GALLAGHER,
Travers kicked 10 ili:son. Olcsen lost
three yards; Mcintyre punted TO FOX
Granite was renaiiZed ten yards for hold
ing and high school got tic ball Oh a
tumble. wilson circlcd The end for i've
yards, Williams OF Granite WAS ruled
of The M field Tor slussiGs, McIntyre on
onchGown T%rn p'TT c 'h ,cl thIr'y yards Ior bS
score stood - la in high schools favor.
McintFrG kicked TO TraYers. TraVerS
punted To li'gSon, Oicscn made four yards
on an end run. Mcintyre runtcd TO F'oN,
and then Travers puntcd out OF bounds:
Mcintyre made twenty Yards an an end
run Ward cirelcd The cnd fcr ten more,
one yard. Olescn hit the line for four
and llisson went through the same place
Tor live yards. Brcckcn hit the line for
one yard. Ward tried 4 drop kick but
failed Traycrs kicked TO Ercckep from,
the 25-yard line. Ward circlcd the end
for nine yards. Olescn made hftccn on n
forward pass. Ward hit The line for
eleht Yards OlcseO made three ON an
end run. Ward went four wards through
the llnc for y touchdown Mcintyre
Kicked goal, making the score So 10 o.
Granite Scores Five,
Traycrs kicked 10 IIi.son. who returned
The bail 10 the middle OF the field. Nc
Intyre punicd 10 Aushcrman, who was
dowued in lbs tracks. Travcrs lost ten
yards IravcrS tried 10 punt but 'Cahoon
broke through the line and blocked the
KICK and the ball rolled over the line and
he fell on IT, Mcintyre kicked goal
Score II To u.
rraycrs kicked 10 lIigson. Mcintyre
puntcd out of bounds ana the quarter
ended with tho ball in GRANTEES posses
sion on their own 3j-yard line
In the thlrd quarter TraVcrs puntcd 10
Mcpherson. High school made an inCom-
plcle forward pass, Wilson made tive
Yards ON an end run. Ward puntcd &c
t'o%. then TraVcrs punted 10 Hissou
Wilson made no gain. High school made
an Incomplete forward pass. Mcintyre
made nftcon yards on a forward pass
Wilson circlcd the end for two yards
Ward made fifteen yards ON an end run
i;reckcn hit the line for three yards
plcsen made two yards through the lire
and Ward went seven yards for IL touch
down Mcintyre kicked goal. Score. A.
TO o.
The rest OF the quarter resulted in :
kicking game and Granite made the five
points on Il fumblcd punt. The score
was. at the end Of the game II To IN
favor OF high school The lineup
High School Granite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
WRESTLERS WILL
ASK BIDS TODAY

William rcmetral and Mike Nokol. who
have sisnilicd an agreement TO engage IN
Il modified form of wrestling. viii receive
bids today from persons who desire 10
promote tho bout. Dick Cooley. who all
ready has deposited $1,000 as his bid. Will
stage il i'm The Auditorium if hc gets the
bout while Harry HeaGrcn. tic othc:
probable bidder. will likely put in on I'm
ihc Salt Lake thoatcr il lnc promotes II
lleagrcu has not sigui6cd whether or not
he intends to bid on The match bur as
nc has promoted nearly all the wrestling
bouts in salt Lake heretofore, 1t is cN-
ncrIr cd lie Will yMhmiL nm offer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
WARRANT OUT FOR CALVIN.
Harry Davis Said to Have Been Mixed
up in Ticket Scalping.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. :..h warrant
charging grand lIVccny WAS sworn ont
toddy hy William G.. Gordon for The ar
rest nf Walter Calvin. alleged lp have
enihczZlcd sInie furnished linn FOR The
purchase ~ ;i,kcts Ia The worlds series
leschaii ;.aIncs fuT srerulaiiuS purposes.
Calvin is said Ia have cl:,imc1 he would
obtain fifty tickets TO each Of The Scycn
games from Harry Davis, captain ol the
Philadelphia iibiciics.
Before the series opened Gordon sent a
certified check on The American National
bank pf Richmond foT >105n. mad" uur m
favor of "Capiaiu Harry DaNiE. Phiad"l-
ruia Baseball club THIS check was
sUtscaucntiv deposited ln Philadelphia,
1nd"rse1 "cdptein Harry DaYis. Pijadcl-
pha baseball club
There ls. q: course. no chaycc against
Davis. but the matter viii be presented
ip tho National commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
POCATELLO TEAM
LOOKS FORMIDABLE
;pocial 10 Thc Tribune.

OGDEN. Nov. 3.-Coach Holmes anu
his husky squad of football veterans OF
The Focdtcilo high school arrived in OS
den this afternoon over tho Oregon Short
Line for The game al ihc fair grounds
school eleven. The squad OF seventeen
men brought down from focatcl,o is an
a;h'r tie looking bunch nj youngsters and
tic Indications point 10 the hardest
Fought game the local boys will have
This season Immediately aficr their ar
rival the visiting PLAYERS were taken 10
tnc fair grounds, whore Coach Holmes
put thcm through a thirtymnutc brisk
workout, Word comes from Pocatcio
ihis afternoon that delegation Of ilfty
citizens of the Idaho city will come down
tomorrow To root for their team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
ODDS ON GOPHERS
IN CHICAGO GAME
MINNENpoILS- Nnr.

MtNNEN'OiIS. Nov. 2.-Coach Sia=S
football gam" with Minnesota:
tn" way things look To me. Minnesota
has th" "js" on Chicago. The Gophcrs have
more veterans In the lineup aul veterans
arc soroly uceded In game played be-
fore such crowd ss is expected OH
Northrup field tomorrow
Early TO-DAY the odds Wcrc ) To I that
Minnesota would defeat Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
PRINCETON READY
TO MEET HARVARD

PRINCETON. y. j, Nov. 3.-T'hc
Princeton varsity today finished a hard
weeks work in preparation for The Har-
ward game tomorrow. Every man on tho
squad except faTT vas out. OH the field.
and both Wilson aud rcndlctou. nhu
nar" heen resting The last two days, ran
through signals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Ball Player Wins Fight

FORT SMITH. Ark. Nov. ::.-Artcr Joe
Cos oi Springfield Mo-. WAS fuulcd In The
second round OF a scheduled tcn-ruund
bon, with Eddie Fields of Joplin. Mo,
here tonight. Charlie Schmidt, 10 Amer
lean league baseball catcher for tho De
trot team last scaSOn. took CoN's Mac.
and won Il siN-roUnd decision ov.y ir,nlds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
May Fight in Vernon.

DETROIT. Nov Johnny Enbanc.
who Is matched with Abe Attcll to fiSat
for the feathcrwcicht title today sail
ihot he Us agreeable 10 having ih3 fight
nIrY ! or thereabouts Wsr1 has been
received here that The 5000 offered A.
~ 10 tight In Vernon has Cecu accept
cd by the champion