davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-20

Without opiates or harmful drugs
Of any kind Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops coughs and cures
colds. Do not accept any substitute.
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-20
A Timely Suggestion

press the public with the good values we offer ~
time has now come for the people to think of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-20
BIG FORTUNES IN LITTLE TIPS
1 900 Dimes Purchased Fur Coat of
Waitress. Boston Hotel Porter
Saves $4,000 in Tips.

DENVER, Collaborating out
1000 dimes with a take them or
leave them" air Miss Ivy Cole yes
terday bought a new fur coat with
the aggregate of two years tips. F"
The saleswoman hesitated a moment
about receiving so much silver, but
when it appeared that the sale might
be lost the little coins were quickly
gathered in.
Miss Cole serves bales O. hay
and other delicious breakfast food at
a cafe and repeats the performance
at noon and evening with varied
menu cards. For her attention kind
hearted patrons often leave a dime
on the table.
There is $780," said Miss Cole.
But the manager hesitated about
taking them.
why, it took me two years to
save those dimes" exclaimed Miss
Cole, "and I haven't time to go out
and get them changed"
Now, you'll have to hurry, be-
cause l ought to be back serving
luncheon" she continued.
Quickly the manager decided that
the heap of dimes was as good as
the crispest of bills. Miss Cole
donned the coat in glee and FASTENED
away.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-20
Fortune in Tips.

Boston, Mass.-John Feeney, who
met death by falling down an ele-
vator we'll yesterday at the Revere
house, where he had been a porter
for twenty years, left $4,000 amass-
ed, his friends say, from money he
received as tips from patrons of the
hotel.
In the many years Feeney had been
at the hotel he had served some of
the most prominent men in the coun-
try, and, according to the manager,
was called for by guests at the hotel
who had remembered him from
months before. He saved his tips
until he had enough to invest in real
estate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-20
Hair
FdMnq?

You certainly cannot lose
your hair and keep it, too.
Which shall it be? Lose 2
Then do nothing. Keep?
Then use Ayers Hair Vlgor.
That is about all there Is to
it. Ayers Hair Vigor is also
a splendid hair-dressing and
hair-tonic. 1t keeps the hair
soft and smooth and greatly
promotes its growth. 1t does
not color the hair. Consult
your doctor freely. Doctors
are studying these hair
questions much more than
In former days.
Made By the J. o. AVER co., Lowell Hasa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Football Scores

Al Missouls-Utah Aggies. s; Mon
At Lawrence. Kan.-kansas. II;
At Spokai,e-University OF Washing
ton. Il; University OF Idaho. o.
AZ St. Louis-St Louis university, os;
~ Westinghouse Catholic university,
g. Maryland Aggies.
AZ Lancaster, -Ilaverford college,
3; Franklin and Marshall. o.
AZ Washington-George II; st.
AZ Columbus-ohio state. 3; Wesley
Az Minneapolis Minnesota. "a: Iowa. 6.
~ West Poipt--Army. 20: Lehigh. o.
At CambrIdge-HaIvard %: Brown. 6.
Az Annapolis-Navy, o; Western Re-
serve, O.
Al Prineeton-Princeton 20: Holy
At philsdephia-Pen State
college. %; University OF PENNSYLVANIA 6.
A. Easton, Pa.-Carljsle Indians. 10;
cinnatI; S, University OF Kentucky. o,
At Pittshurg rg--Washingtcn and Jeffer-
son. 50: Westminster. 0.
AZ 1ndianapolis-But 10; Moores
Al Charlottesville. Na-University OF
Virginia. 22; Virginia Military institute. s.
Al Boulder: colo. - University of wyp-
ming. .; University Of Colorado, Is.
Al Chapel Hiu-J-niyersity of North
, Carolina, II; Z. S. =. Franklin. o.
At Athens, Ga,At;eorgia. S. Mercer. s.
Al Atlanta, Ga.-Georgia Tech, o: Ala
barna, q.
Al Roanoke, va.--virginla Polytechnic,
! .; Washington and Lee. &
Al Bloomington. Ind.-Indiana, IL;
Washington. o.
Al Now Haven Yale, 20; Colgate 0.
At Denver-South Dakota. 10; Denver
university. u.
A. Chicago Marquette. IS Depauw
university, o.
At Llncoln-Nebraska. "a. Missouri. o
Al ianover-Dartmouth. IL; Yer
| mont. o.
AT Evsnston-wisconsin. 2s; North
western. ,.
Al Ann Arbor- Michigan. 9; Wander
| hilt. s.
! At LafaYettc-Purdue. - Depsuw o.
Al lthaca-Cornell. .; Pittsburg. 3,
AT Butte-Rutte High School, iS;
| Montana College. 0.
/ At Fort Collins. Colo-Stale School oil
| Mines. %; State Agricultural College. o.
Al south Bend. Ind.--Notre Dame. so.
Loyola. o.
At Austin, Tex.-University OF Texas
~: University OF Arkansas 0.
AT Grinnell. la,--Ames, 81; Grinnell 8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

very lowest rating. All have fast. live
ly backs though Pennsylvania S many
candidates have not vet shown that
they possess much more than speed and
lodging ability They have not yet re-
vealed exceptional football ''sense
though there is every reason to believe
it is there. only waiting TO be brought
out
The lines. however, are not mp TO the
same standard. and the general run of
ends are not of sufficiently high class
TO mike 1911 a year to be remembered
as one in which great flanlscrs run free
over each and every gridiron, There
are good ones. but none now in sight
liable To run off with the laurels won
by Fitzpatrick. the Yale wonder. or
Wells. the Michigan phenom, last year.
Carlisle has n great team this year,
Glen Warner the Indian s coach. who
invents more track plays than any
tutor in the country. told the writer
the day the team arrived that he WAS
not afraid Of Georgetown line. and
that his backs would go through almost
at will. and they did.
''Tbere is not team in the country
which can stop my backfieId. Penn
sylvania q and Harvard IS forwards will
be unable 20 check us, 1t is one or
the greatest teams that Carlisle has
over had -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
GRANITE LOSES, But
BLA|MES THE REFEREE
Ogden High School Team
Wins Football Game by the
Close Score of 9 to 5.
SOUTH sIDERs CLASSY
Travers and Hamilton Exc
cute the Forward Pass in a
Most Effective Manner.
SOUTH slDERs CLASSY

The Granite team upset all expectations
Yesterday forenoon when they held the
10 score OF TO 5. Rooters for the
Granite team say that tho Granite men
outplayed the Junction City boys from
start TO finish They blame the referee
for Granite not winning the game In
all previous games Ogden has been able
10 make long gains on their end runs.
put the Granite boys were too much for
The game was witnessed by a small
but spirited crowd OF Granite students,
who yelled continually during the entire
game.
Ogden won the toss and kicked 10
Granite Granite players were able 70
go through the Ogden line and ad
xanced the hall to the middle OF, the
When The Ogden boys got the ball they
tried the ends. and, much 10 the sur
prise OF the crowd as well as the Ogden
PLAYERS, they were unable 10 make any
ground. They then tried the line and
were still further surprised TO liud that
they were not able to work the inside
OF the defense either Ogden was forced
midneld
Here a beautiful forward pass from
Travers 10 Hamilton netted The south
made twelve moro yards on the sdme
play. Granite carried the ball TO the
four yard line on an end run and on the
neNt down Trayers bucked il over for
position was easy, Travers missed the
trial for goal and The first quarter ended
with The score . to in favor OF Grar-
ite.
=, In the second quarter the play was con-
fined almost entirely 10 Ogdens terri
tory and at no time was the Granite
down 10 GRANTEES thirty-yard line on nm
exchange Of punts. Granite. however,
took brace and started down the neld
on steady march. When the ball was In
Int G,ss It,.x.
loose and made touchdown He Fad
been Knocked down once but quickly re-
covered. and Referee Tobin called tin
dead @ s when off;a Trsvers faIi iIS' 'ne oa'' was
Although other officials were of the
GenGe t9a that 'hf pay @s So sg1 sg1 r96
III the third quarter Ogden woke up
and rushed the ball 10 GRANTEES thirty
YARD line. where Moran took the ball
forward pass. Ogden kicked goal and
the third quarter ended with the score
TO In favor Of the boys from the
north.
In The last period the play was about
even until the last Two minutes, when
Ogden took the ball TO the twentyXard
line. from where Moran made difficult
goal from placement.
Hamilton. GRANTEES right end, was the
sensation OF the day. He was in every
play and Ogden never gained but once
around his end during the entire game.
Travers. Fox. Ausherman and Vincilli
played good games. both on defense aud
of1ense for Granite
Evans was the only man i'm Ogden s
back field who was able 10 gain consist =
emily and lie also played good defen-
sivc game. Moran ran we'll and was
strong when carrying the ball.
The championship hght has now mar
rowed down 10 the conflict between Og-
den and Salt Lake. and unless Ogden
improves Salt Lake will win easily The
teams lined up yesterday as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
GREEDY BOXERS TO
GET NO MATCHES
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.--Despitc The en-
cour0gement given 10 boxing I'm this
state by the new Frawley law. tho New
York boxing clubs are not doing very
well financially. Ordinary bouts have
failed 10 dray the expected gate receipts.
even at low prices. and the promoters
find 1t hard 10 secure attractive bouts,
partly for the reason that boxers de :
mand too much money for their scrv-
Ices.
The Wells -Wolgast bout fell through
because tile men wanted Sl9 900 and
insisted upon having the money posted
before the signing of the articles,
Wells asked for $4,000 To box MeFar
land and Wolgazt refused the latter un
less he received $4,000 win, lose or
draw.
oddly enough these demands are i'm
possIble away from this city and the New
York promoters will not consider Them
so tho men must remain Idle. The latest
proposal IL for union OF the local pro
moters for sef protection, whereby rates
for bouts may he fixed on middle of
| the -rOad basis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
|lON|V IS NO MATCH
FOR HARVARD ELEVEN
|rinson Unable to Prevent
Execution of Forward
Passes, but Wins.
|ALE VICTORY is EASY
aIter Camp, Jr., Appears in
Line-Up of Old Eli, and
Plays Sensational Ball.
associated Press.

1ssocistcd Press
lNRRrpGE, Mass, Oct. 2S.-Brown
no match for Harvard at football.
afternoon. for the score OF 20 to 8
not smell the full strength of the
.46r7 nffense. Yet Brown had the
-;artlon of being the first team. to
-fhe Harvard goal line this sea-
faat due to lis perfection In for
'cfnting In thc second period. when
"A scored, Harvard. however. was
IA master Of the situation.
~. .for ward passes carried Brown from
renter of the field across the goal
1rrar,l made the first touchdown and
kIck IN the first period. In tho
ma period MiIlolland kicked a pretty
i goal from the twenty-eight-y yard
fc third Harvard score was due To
fierce taclilins Of the Crimson for
'ds, who threw Sprackiing so hard
'u he attempted q quarterback run
lie dropped the ball Campbell
Ied il un and sprinted thirty-f yards
lhc goal line. Tie goal Ilck fol-
he last score came when Potter
chs thrown punt and ran sixty
q wards To- the three yard line. Won
then carried the ball over. but
]Cr failed al Soa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Varsity Beats Montana
Aggies; Score 81 to 0
Visitors Play Joke Game and Become Timid After
One of Their Men Is Knocked SenselesS
on Cummings Field

Before small crowd, the University
Of Utah football team on Cummings
field yesterday defeated the Montana
AgSics by the ridiculous score of %
70 q. The fact that the Utah Aggies
defeated the same team by the score
OF IS to at Bozeman, Mont. last
that The game would be won ny the
local school. but no one cApectee that
the contest would be such n farce.
Montana has been trying for the last
few years 10 get place in the Rocky
mountain conference. but the showing
they made yesterday will not aid them
Only once during the game were the
farmers able to make their yards and
they did not seem to know that they
were in football game until one OF
them got hit on the head and Knocked
dodge every man who came their way
and every time university man got the
ball he was able to make all the way
from ten to fifty Yards.
The university made touchdown on
the second down. just three quarters of
a minute after play was called This
might have been accidental, but when
they repeated the feat AL the end OF three
minutes OF play II was evident that
the Montana men were hopelcssly out
classed Hiebee. ieft end for Montana
kind OF team TO work with would be
a dangerous man 10 play against
Ashton and OFT Romnev were the stars
of the game for Utah. il IL can be said
on the university team was able to do
about a s he pleased whenever he pleased
On Two occasions OFT Romney recovered
pun;s and ran forty yards for touch
downs. 1t was almost impossible for the
Agsies TO stop Ashton when he started
through the line and he made an aver
age OF about fifteen yards every plunge
during the entire game.
Lon Romney, OF course, was able 70
run well with the ball. but he did not
stay in the game all the time. as he
was saved for the game next Satur-
day With the Golden Miners. Toward the
las; of the game Bcpnjon put in all the
substitutes. 10 give them a chance, and
The score did not pile up quite so fast.
but IL eased amazingly AT that.
Game in Detail.
Utah chose TO defend the north goal
and Fitzuatrch returned the ball twenty
wards On The next down Ashton broke
through the lue and rsn the full distance
OF the field for touchdown. but failed
Ia kick goal. Peterson received the next
Kickoff and returned IL ten yards. Ash
ton went twenty-five yards and CAPTAIN
Ronney fifteen. On two downs Suthor-
land went thirteen yards. and then Fitz-
patrick took Tic ball over for the sec
ond score OF the day. Ashton again
failed 10 kick goal.
Montana received the next kick end re-
turned it ten wards. They could not gain.
so they punted 10 Sutherland. who came
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
BRITISH BUYING
AMERICAN AUTOS

Max remberton, the English novel
jsf, saws that the American low -prived
motor cars have created condition
In England which has cauhed tho
British manufacturers the most wide
spread alarm,
'"rbese American cars glide by us AT
every turn; they arc even In every Inn
yard Pemberton insists upon the neces-
sity OF English makers TO combat and
defeat this American invasion.
Since the English and other Euro
pean makers have never been able IN
put out a ow-priced car which woule
stand service, the British motoring
the good quality of tile cheap .Ama rIcan
cars, but many years of good service
have changed this opinion.
Cheap American cars" SAYS Mr.
Pemberton. far from being the shams
we once believed them 10 he. are cars
which, please thousands Of British own
erS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
PALE WINS FROM COLGATE.
n Camp, Jr.. Distinguishes Himself
by Brilliant Playing.
soclatad Press.

associated i'ress>
rs. HAVEN, Coum.. Oct. 9s.-Ysle
40 easy victory here this after
over Colsstc's eleven, 2S 10 o.
er Camp. Jr appeared in the Yale
b FOR the fret time this season
1g q spectac cular game at half
and featuring with smashing gains
>gh the Colgate line.
3 first period ended without score.
5 fumb'es proved costly.
The second period Camp ran around
ate''s right end FOR touchdown.
sle minutes later. aided by Trout.
9d around the same, end for an .
sroTe. New euds were used in this
n By Ia'e and Mcrrltt's place had
ulled earlier by Strout al quarter
x. plays. kicks from placement and
fformstions were responsible FOR
q scoring In the third period. Reilly
'lns The ball over for The five points
t period. AT the be ginning of the
n perion il WAS Sale's bsll on the
|'{.two-yard 'iue and ANDERSON threw
tutifpl forward pass 10 Strout. who
.cross The Colgate line for a touch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

back fiftr EN- yards. Ashton and Suther-
land made ten yards on two bucks and
Eomncy went around the right end for
AT this point South was knocked out
and ellis went in.
Sutherland went ten, and Ashton twelve
another touchdown. Fitzpatrick failed TO
kick goal OFT Romney returned the kick
off thirty yards and Ashton punted TO
Montana s 30-yard line.
Montana made no ground and when
they attempted TO punt Bennion blocked
the kick and fell on the ball behind the
goal post for a touchdown. Fitzpatrick
kicked goal.
OFT Romney again received the kick off
and brought IL back twenty yards, Ash
ton punted forty wards and Montana could
the line for four yards and then punted
TO Ashton. He returned IL thirty yards
and went ten more on the next down
Romney went thirty more and then Ash
patrick kicked goal,
Sutherland returned the next kick off
hfteen yards and on the next down Utah
made thirty yards on forward pass
Here Quarterback Crime was struck
on the head and badly hurt After this
the varsity men did just as they pleased
nails but decided the play after the ball
was snapped, Until the end of the third
period the touchdowns were made In
rapid succession, and AT the end of that
quarter the score stood 81 to,0,
Substitutes Get Chance.
At the beginning or the fourth quarter
the crowd began to call for "a hundred "
but Bennion had sent in SO many sub
situtes that Montana held little better
although they were unable To score.
Although victory over team like the
Aggies does not mean anything TO the uni
versity, II afforded good practice and did
not leave any OF the men with injuries
except Fitzpatrick. whose bad ankle was
hurt.
Next Saturday the university will play
the Colorado School Of Mines on Cum
mings field and doubtless will find them
a bunch different from any team they
have pla ye5 here this season.
The teams lined UP yesterday as fol-
lows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
WOMAN'S CLUB is
FOE OF FOOTBALL
BY Associated Press.

HELENA. Oct. 2s.-Declaring football
u be "on a plane with pugilfsm and bull
fighting and as dangerous war the
Helena Womnn's club last evening adopt
ed resolution asking the cooperation
OF the various woman's clubs In the state
in IA crusade against the grdiron sport
The action was brought about by the
death OF Charles Lauge at Bozemau.
LanEe'E mother Is president of The or
gahization
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
ALL HALLOWS PREPS
BEAT EXCELSIORS

Owing to risundersta rdinz. Tho
game scheduled for yesterday between
All Hallcws second team and the hi-h
school freshmen was postnoned until
Tuesday when the teams Will battle for
honors cantaln Young gave his ren
light practice Yesterday md all saemed Ia
bn In good condition, Wcrneth. the Neat
footed quarterback who strained p tendnn
In last Saturdays game. has fully re-
covered.
Hallows and the EXces!or< Of the cirv
was ono of tho best exhibitions of foot
bail this eeason.- Eoih tonms plavnd
woll hut tho victorx. came TO tho "prere'
With tue frai scora 10 to For tn
''nreps- w Miller. Donovan. Watson and
NcCsannev eHcellcd ard for tho Excelsiors
johnson. Roech ond Mulycy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Cadets Defeat Lehigll.

EY Associated FrcSs.
WEST POINT. y. V. Oct 2s.-The
West Point football team easily defeat
cd Leiigh here today. % 10 o.. Two
iouchdowns. one Of which nettcd a goal
4 placement goal and two kicks
gave the army ita score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
FRINceToN WINS, 20 TO o.

n Victorious After Hard Battle
n WIN Holy Cross Eleven.
<soelaled Press.
'sttfoN. y. j.. Oct. 2s.--Long end
"a .1''slde Kicks and the forward pass
~ frincetcn 10 defeat Holy Cross
#. y. 70 o. TIE Worcester eleven
he Princeton line es no other
'ths ihis season.
.pc last quarter Princeton braced
elmoGi entirely through individual
OF Right Iialfback Pendleton
we're scored.
''ner scoring came in the first two
m dropEick from the 30-ys ri
"a aaker and a touchdown by De
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Athletes Train in Georgia.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Got 9S.-The New York
Nationals will train a, Marlin Springs.
Tex. next year, reporting there late in
February The New York Americans will
do their spring practicns at Atlanta.
Ga beginuing March l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Canadians Defeated.
GLAZED Press

BERKELEY. Cal. Oct. 9s-The An
star rugby team from British Columbia
went down To defeat today for. the second
lime before the University Of California
varsity tiftecn, today's score being - 10 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

river. To my mind
there is nothing so
grand as g naval
pageant. Even TO
men who know
nothing OF the sea
the sight OF a hun
dred floating Iight-
ing machines must
arouse intense feel
ing as to what they
may and must some
day mean 10 the des- =
tiny OF their coun-
try.
Coming from =
seaglrf country, We
are all more or less
natural born sailors
and lovers Of tho
rru II gs f,,orn rb,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Post Season Baseball.

Bv Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, cal. Oct. 2s-FoI-
lowinghis the result Of one OF the Coast
post-season games today Score
II. II, e,
Portland ,,.,.-.s.,,...
Oakland - 10
Batteries-Koestner and Kuhn; sFlater
and Witzes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
BADGERS Beat Northwestern

y ISSStSIoN, ISL nl.. Oct. 2s.-w:scons,n
700 strong for Nortbwcstern hern
<opstr stnh,ng the game by IS to 3 The
|nwss,saeam cam nerar was In danger.
IA NJ one iIeld goal beina The
ia for q rally In the fourth period.
|od, sIrno.,,h ,he brief shift in the last
|[trn Sfar',,dail All the play WAS In North
oIIsc, straight fooibni, "u'i' a"-
fan,soi u Wisconsin was the star NJ
S' making three tonchdowns s'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
LANG KNOCKED OUT
BY SAM M'VEY
BY Associated Press.

SYDNEY, ". s. w. Oct. 2s.-- sam Nc
Yey. the American puEilis5. knocked out
"Bill' Lang of Victoria In the second
round here today, J.ang's attack and de-
fense were poor and early In the second
round he WAS 1oored twice He came
back after six seconds tho ilrst time and
thcn took the count Of eight lie finally
succumbed to II right uppercut to the
Jaw. McVey was a tive TO two favorite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Penn Varsity Loses.

b. Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2s.-rhe Uni
versity Of PENNSYLVANIA football team
suffered one Of the worst defeats in its
career today when il lost TO PcnnsylVa
MIA State college. ITO g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
cHlGAN BEATS VANDERBILT.
|7est Gridiron Battle Ever Witnessed
Ferry Field Won by Wolverines.
sociated Pres


Ferry Field Won by Wolverines.
|zsociated Press.
N ARROR. Mich, Oct 2s. Giving
ra,Se and blue one Of tho toughest
"a Fsrry Geld has Witnessed In years
threatening To snatch victory until
IN moment Of play. Vanderbilt uni
81 Football eleven Vas defeated.
"A cy Michigan today in streaky
wled 9th thrilling flashes Of
l9ual brilliance.
'pean outplsyej Vanderbilt a tribe
r nrst half, but the final two periods
n@iceiy contested. Neither team
- N Tho first two quarters. Each
rel1 goal in the third.
nc fnal period each eleven made a
|pnWrh our while Michigan Kicked
-taandernilt failed 10 do 20, thus
the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
SPORTS OF SAILORS
IN FOREIGN LANDS
Marquis of Queensberry Tells
How Tars Enjoy Them
selves on Liberty Days.
ALL ARE GOOD BOXERS
Scottish Peer Relates an Incl
dent in Which Pugilistic.
Skill Was Valuable.
ALL ARE GOOD BOXERS
BY MARQUIS OF ouEENsnERRY

Copyright, 1911. by the Marquis OF
Queensberry.)
NEW YORK. Oct Gas an old sailor
the blood coursed through my veins and
felt the thrill OF real uDcontrollabie ex-
element when 7 read in the paper thar
the first OF some 102 fighting craft Will
assemble here on your great Hudson