davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
JOHNSON RELEASED
AF TER WEEK IN JAIL
Re-ArreSted on Charge of AS
sault and Served With No
tice of $4,000 Suit.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
CHICAGO, Nov. J5.-" Jack John
son, the negro pugllist, who is charged
with violation Of the Mann act, was
released on bond today after q weary
week in Jail which wore the radiance
of his golden smile" to frazzle.
Immediately after the acceptance Of
his bonds the pugilist was rearrested7
charged with assault aud battery by
Edwin +, Weigle, a newspaper photog-
rapher. and was driven in his automo-
bile to the Chicago avenue police sta
tlon. where he waited until friends
could 90 to the bank and cash one Of
the negro s checks for $400, the amount
of his surety in this case,
A little later Johnson was served
with notice of suit brought by Edwin
F. Weigle for $4,000 damages for the
assault
"Gee, this is Friday. my unlucky
day. muttered the pugihst, whose Joy
over his release was mingled with fore
boding that it happened on the sixth
day of the week.
Johnson's bondsman in the United
States court was Matthew 5. Baldwin,
o real estate dealer OF Evanston, who
explained that his connection with the
matter was due solely and simply TO
fee of $3.50 paid BY johnson for the
accommodation and an agreement
signed by the negro that private de,
tcctive employed by Baldwin and pald
by Johnson should be with him day and
night until he is surrendered in court:
Baldwin scheduled $4,000 worth OF
property TO cover tho $4,000. required
by the federal court, and Mrs. Tiny
Johnson, the pugilist s mother. also
went on the bond, scheduling the prop
erty given TO her by her son after his
fight with Jeffries. Assistant District
Attorney Harry A. Parking announced
that the bonds submitted would cover
the five indictments against Johnson;
it was stated by Baldwin during his
examination that he did not know
johnson and had been induced to be-
come his bondsman by w. G. Anderson.
who is the negro s attorney. The fl
nancial arrangement between johnson
and Baldwin was said by Judge Car
penter to be "perfectly proper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
CHOICE Of REFEREE
APPEARS DIFFICULT
Selection of Third Man for
Wolgast-Ritchie Bout Not
Yet Determined.
BY w. w. NAUGHTON


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov l5.-One Of
the sure Indications OF the extraordinary
interest taken in the Wolsast- Ritchie
Thanksgiving championship Is the spec
ulation that Is being INDUCED in regard
ing the referee question, AS Il rule these
matters arc left to the fighters them
selves, or 10 their managers. but in
the present instance it might he thought
that the general public had been called
on to offer suggestions
The selection of the important official
takes place Monday, and in the mean
time the names or all the men who have
filled the position in recent years in all
the cities lying between here and the
Atlantic seaboard are being conned over
by the fight fans. For that matter the
Quecnsberrv scrimmage since Wolrast
and Ritchle were infants are being men
toned IT seems to be ono OF those
things that becomes harder OF solution
The more 1t is discussed.
1t Is thought by many that the choos
ing Of the rinemasrcr will be attended
account Of the strained relations be-
tween Promoter Coffroth and Manager
Nolan. The writer is in position to
correct this impression Coffroth rec
oenizcs that he has big attraction to
handle and he recognizes furthermore
the right OF an accredited manager OF q
puellist who is about 10 do battle. 10
have a voice in the selection OF a ref
cree,
It is Nolan's privilege TO attend every
conference over the Ritchie Wolgast
bout, no matter where held and Nolan
may do so with the full assurance that
he will suffer no dscourtesv at Coff-
roths hands. This much comes from
Coffroth himself,
Another thing: It has been said that
there VIII be, no chance for Eddie
Graney 10 referee the THANKSGIVING
event because there is bad blood be-
tween Graney and Coffroth. This is a
mistake. Coffroti, is prepared TO abide
by whatever conclusion the lightweights
reach in the selection OF the third man
and II choice falls on Graney, the "lit
tie horse shoer.' can send his tuxedo to
be pressed and feel absolutely assured
that he will have the freedom OF the
DAILY City ring on Turkey day.
II is said that ir there is failure Ia
agree upon a local man prominent
ring judge will be brought from some
other city. In such case it is proba bic
| that Ed Smith OF Chicago would be
| asked to referee the match. But whether
| the referee be a local man or a stranger
| the selection must Of necessity rest will
| the boxers and those who represent
them There IS so much at stake thai
any suggestion from an outsider would
merit a rebuff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Star Backs Plentiful.

Flynn. Captain Spalding and Philbin OF
Yale form an imposing backheld comoina-
llon. but there Is nothing there that does
not appear also among De Witt. Captain
Pendleton and ...Tubby' Waller or
"Hobey' Baker OF Princeton Each oi
the last two named has figured in an
eighty-yard run OF the Sam White order
this season. Captain Pendleton OF Prince
ton is a ten second spriDter, but Is gem
orally unluclSy In the big games because
the opposition makes 1t it's business 10
''oottle" him. His speciality is long enc
runs, although this year he has also
shown himself able to pierce the tackles
once Pendleton gets loose it is pretty
certain that a touchdown will result
Waller is a strong line rusher and a bull
warll Of strength in stopping the Other
teams plays. ''Hobey" Baker is a splen-
did back, quick TO pick holes in the ln'
and handy at grabbing the loose ball. He
is also a clever place kicker
stew" Bakers generalshlp AT quar-
terbacl IS acknowledged TO be excellent
He is sure on catching punts, and II
quick in getting up speed in running bacl
punts Wheeler. the Yale general is no
expected 10 prove quite as strong a.
Stewart. ,,,l
Earle De witt. at fullback. Is finishec
punter Last year II was largely M
bootinp that won the championship 10
princeton He hits the line IKE auInal
pile driver and statistics show him 70 o.
the Jungaleers' most consistent srouhu
gamer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Hoppe Outplays Slosson;;
Morningstar Wins With
Record Run of Tourney
Bv international News Service.

NEW YORK. Nov, 15.;17winie Home;
the youthful s hoder te
night at the Hotel Astor in the fourth
nights play IN the tournament for the
1872 balk-line billiard championship.
Hoppe completed his string of 500 in the
twenty-firsl inning. Slosson meanwhile
Siosson eased into the lead during the
first few innings. He chose his shots
with much dclbcratiou and led Hoppe
by 45 to 2s at the end of the fifth in
ming Hoppe here began one OF his
spectacular runs and he clicked off l22
buttons before he fell down on a hard
linquished this lead. thereafter. He also
made runs of 81 and 50: Slossons best
continued effort netted him 90 points,
Hoppe, 500 "a average % l0-2i' hsh
; siosson' 2la; average. II 1920; nigh
runs, so, AZ, 20.
In the other evening game ORC Morn
Sutton. The former won out by, 800 TO
ass, but not until he had made the rec
ord run, OF the tournamen1; n1IngIno In Inc me
an uninterrupted string Of l61 before
"e Morninsstar. tgTfHS 500; average, 20 2a-sO;
Sutton. aS5: average. IL 26-so; high
runs, 91. 5S. 40.
Yamada and Demarest were winners
| in the afternoon contests Samada out
played Cline, 800 to A0d. in tlflY-inntpg
game. and Demarest defeated Taylor by
| The narrow margin of three points. 800
| to a97, In a thirty-two- inning match.
| Yamada received well -merited applause
| for some OF his masse and long cushion
| shots Demarest played wonderful
game at times. his run OF 1872 In the
| twenty fifth inning showing some or the
| hesi line nursing and balklinc plays seen
| during the tournament. The scores
| Yamada, 5O0 average, 10: nigh runs. 60
! 35, 81.
! 65. 32, 30 - no an. -,
runs. 1872, 30. 40 90 a., ~,
| Tay)or tgT; average, l6 l-3li mgr
| ,.,,,,e "a Gs 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Fridays Jamestown Results.

First race. five furlongs. selling-Sane
Hog, 1o2 (AmbrGse) s to ], won; Chiffon
Dance 100 (Teahann), 10 to l, second ;
Therieres, 107 (Buxton), TO /. third.
Time l:02.
Second race. five and a half furlongs.
seHing-Patrick S, 110 (Shuttingerl, to
I, won: Callisse. Jog (Carter), 10 1, sec
ond; Berkle5. 107 (Mondon). to l. third
Time. 1905
Third race mile, selling g-Absconder,
107 (Ferguson), 10 to J. won: Slim
Princess, 107 (Fairbrother), to 2, second
Syosset, % (Karrick), to !. third, Time,
1;A2 90 80.
Fourth race, mile, purse-Bashti los
(ButwelD. 1 TO Q, won; yellow ryes. Jos
(McCahey), TO ], second: I.awton Wig
gins. 100 (SmalD, TO /. third. Time,
139 2-5.
Firth race five and half furlongs
seling-Union Jack. III (reahann). to
!, won; rakahira, III (Moody), to J,
second; Jack Nunaliy, ll3 (Peak): TO l,
third Time, 1;0S:
Sixth race. mile and one-siXteenth.
seiling-Chester Krum, los (ButwelD, 9
to /, won: Oakhurst, los (reahann). TO
l. second Pardner, los (McCahey), tc
!, third. Time. ] as.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
WOLOAST GETS BELT
FROM TOM M'CAREY

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 15.-Because OF
the unsa tisfactory termination OF the light
between Ad Wolesst and Joe Rivers FOR
tho lightweight Championship on July 4,
The diamond belt offered to the winner
nv Promoter Tom McCarcy was with
held from the champion.
McCarey since relented, and tonight as
WoJgast was about TO board a train for
san francisco. where lie is 10 meet Will
lie Ritchie on Thanksgiving day. McCarey
appeared and presented the champion
with the belt. much to the surprise OF
the Cadillac pummcler.
you are great champion said Nc
Carey. .'great because you never side
step an opponent, but take all your chal-
jonncrs as fast as they reach the pluck
ING stage 1t would be the saving OF
the boxing game II every division were
represented by champion OF your cali
bTe," -,
four large diamonds. 1t Is valued at close
4, $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Moran Gets Draw With
Miller and May Meet
Winner of Next Match

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov l9.-FranlI
Moran, the Pittsburg heavyweight ana i, a q
''whitc hope" possibility, fought Charne
Miller or San Francisco four rounds to a
draw decision here tonight Sporting
writer's and many of the spectators eS
pressed the opinion that Moran shou'o
have had the decision -
FOR the hrs, two rounds Moran apo
peared puzzled by Miler's peculiar styiie c
and did little except to avoid the latter D
PUSHES. In the third and fourth rounas,
however Moran landed a number o, haIa il,a
blows and for the most part was M apIe
TO keep away from Miller, HIS aoVantase
though was so slight that there was no
COMPLAINT when Referee Harry Foles
iniarcst centercd in the Aght because
of the assertion OF Promoter James con- :
roth that he would match the winner %itr ic
tho winner of the Jim Flynn Luther NC
Carty bout 10 be fought in Vernon pe'
cember 10. II is believed that Moran WI
be matched with the winner ol the NeI,
non fight for fight here ne" Lea
la,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

mrETON n j. Nov. 19The annual battle of the Prince
morrow has filled the town with visitors and has given
n the flood of conjecture and representation that always
X this contest
M dopesers confident this afternoon that their eleven
be victorious The defeat at the hands of Harvard two
had little effect upon their figures FOR the loss of
lame was taken to he in the of instructive
than an that effect the intrinsic merit of the
team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
MEMBER OF TAR PARTY
GUILTY OF BATTERY

NORWALK, Nov. 1.-THE jury
in The case Of Ernest Welch. charged
with participating in the tarrIng. OF
on the night Of August 30, tonight re-
turned verdict Of assault and battery,
Welcb was the first to be tried Of six
men indicted on q charge of "riotous
conspiracy.
The jury report found the defendant
guilty as charged under the one count
OF assault and battery and not guilty
of tho other seven counts of 'riotous
conspiracy"
Prosecutor Young said ne did not
other five defendants indicted for the
tarripg would he pushed at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
WILL NOT RECOMMEND
REPEAL OF PROVISION

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o,-Presidcnt
Taft told official visitors today nc dId not
expect 10 recommend 10 congress the re
peal OF the free toll provision made In
The Panama canal bill last summer for
American coastwlse vessels. A second
portion OF the report of Prof. Emory r.
Johnson, The expert upon whose investl-
sstioD the president based his recent
nroclamalion Of tolls, became public to
day and contains strong recommendations
agatnst free tolls for American ships.
Professor Johnaon's report did not dis
cuss tho diplomatic aspect of the canal
toll matter which was prepared before
Great Britain eutercd ITS protest against
lthe exemption Of coast~iSc Vesseia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Facts for Catarrhal Sufferers.

The mucous membrane lines all pas
sages and cavities communicating with
the exterior.
Catarrh is an excessive secretion
accompanied with chronic iniamma'
tion, from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the mu-
cous membrane through the blood. re-
duces Inflammation, establishes healthy
action. and radically cures all cases OF
catarrh. Advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
HIGH WINS EASILY
FROM GRANITE TEAM
CONTINUED from Preceding Page)

making the score 80 80 o. Wilson now
made a most difficult run, passing near-
Is all the Granite team, and nc took
three men To lay the little fellow low.
Oleson and Ward made some fair gains
and Breckon went over the line. Oleson
failed TO connect with the goal and the
score stood 40 TO O.
There were but a few minutes OF the
quarter left and Richardson sent IN his
second team backdeld The Grant, q
bunch was too strong for the little fell
lows, who fought samcly. Granite soon
took the ball near the center or the
and they tried desperately. Hamilton
and Ramseycr made good gains. but
when they reached the twelve yard line
the quarter ended. Richar rdson, seeing
that his lighter mon could not stave of
the attack of Granite, sent the regular
backfiold In again, switching i. Wilson
and Romncy 10 the ends for lesson and
Fitzpatrick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Escendon Released,

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 16,-Pablo Escsn .
don, wealthy rancher and formrly gov
ernor Of the state OF Morelos, was re-
leasd from the penitentary today. OWNS
to a lack of evidence connecting him with
Voluntarily aiding the adherents OF the
rebel Zapata with which he was charged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Yale Weak at End.

AS for the ends. they are not the
strongest part OF either line. On the
defensive they do well enough. but on
the attack Yale's men have shown them
selves particularly weak. Unless there is
II marked Improvement in the work OF
Gillauer and Avery tomorrow, assuming
that they will be chosen. the Tigers
have little to fear from the territory out
side the tackles. Yale's ends have had
regiously devoted crew Of coaches
working on them daily since the Brown
game,
Yale is heavily handicapped at end
through the loss OF Bomeiser. He is one
OF the best ends in the country. II not
the best but he has n bad shoulder that
has kept him from playing steadily. and
in the games which he has entered he
has often been put out of play bv u fresh
injury, lie is a typical hard-luck p'ayor
Dunlap. Wight and Andrews are sched-
uled 60 play the Princeton ends. They
look a Bit stronger than Yale.S pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Ora mite High.
Racing Laws Upheld

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 15.-The valid
ity OF tho racing law passed by the
last legislature was sustained by the
court Of appeals today In an opinion
which absolved the racing meet at
Uavre de Grace last summer from
all taint OF illegality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Roller Has Rib Broken,

OTTAWA, Mont Nov, l0..DL' ~ r.;
rhllcr rho seattle wrestler, broke a no
to"i,,ht in a bout with Constant LIE
Marin. the Belgian. Or Roller was
Overt balancing himself lfting his n, opI
p;d and allowed the Belgian 10 tau
ou o,"'iTT1 him. \ rib snapped cIose 10 the
proast hone. Roller wanted 70 continue
The bout but the crowd wonId not hste"
=. 4, ,;S ,rauGsal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Eyers Makes Promises,

CHICAGO. Nov, fo.-surrounded BY 500
admirers at a banquet given IN MS honor
ser "s OF the Chicago National League
club. said he would do eyeryth,ihns ing Iiaud Ia mis
pDG rnaIntaincd under the leadership OF
Trant Chance. whom he succeeds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Strong on Paper.

mere fact that Princeton has
ZIG points against % in games
y spponcnts and that Yale has
mi So points against her op-
y 8 has nothing to do with the
4, il was stated by those with
- toward Old Eli. These adj
/ h the Bull Dog believed that
p team has been careful not to
pay It's tricks OF attack. being
amply TO win all ITS games,
|ny be, intrinsicaIly. stronger
ton than the small score Of
y igaiust Brown would indicate.
IS admittedly the best in the
y Hper-and the backfleld is
question powerful fighting
lnon, with Flynn, Spalding and
tdree have the punch and un-
lF will deliver il tomorrow.
comparatively inexperienced
ei be has been coming on with
fiorming brilliantly in every
rs starts. On paper the Blue
yeritable wrecking crew. On
u has so far failed 10 vital.
Rssloillties. Tomorrow must
= revelation. IF the squad
md itself in this game il Ger.
Sanot ne expected to do SC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Houck Wins on Knockout.

By lnternationa News Service
LANCASTER. Pa NOV; ,,sr7s n9;mieT ~
Phiiadelphia I,11 With a hard left hook y, 70
IN. law in the fourth round OF tneu, ,n,
sjx-round contest before the 1I,I,nae 1ianfnStsi g.
for Billy Adams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Morris Wins OH Foul.


Nv Interna tlonal News serV'ce.
SHREVEPORT. La; Nov. lo-Carl
from Cass Taryer Of Texas Via the iouI
10 20 r,nr In the second round resulted
in pS his Is decentralization. Earlier in the
rnund Morris had sent Tarver sprawling
an the floor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
o'Toole Shades belmont

Ey international News Service
PHJLA DELPHIA, Nov l9,--ScnTs IN, nT
,,ani Of New Orleans gave Ion',ns
n'Toole of This city hnrd hsht at me me
Sonnas.eiI A. L. tonight but after slA
hard rounds OF milling: oTooic was s, err ~
tilted to tho verdict by S"e"'
rin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

tensive. Trenkman's ability is still some
what uncertain. owing to the number OF
games he has missed through injuries.
but he seems to be Il reliable man OF
fair spccd. Veteran Phillips makes UP
in aSgressiv what he lacks in neft
and should make things very interesting
for COOneN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

usds and the intercollegiate
rrs alike strong in their con-
Aat the two weeks Of siren
,7t,ce which was the direct re
,heir team S defeat before the
D line has more than made up
y raggcdness OF the Princeton
lrd these same old and young
D enthusiasts were more than
4 b back their opinion.
fte this air Of confidence, how
fiEe was a considerable element
Bipartisan judgment was more
ilng to accede to Yale a like
he 10 carry off the honors, 1t
y opinion Of this coterie that
|lk football eleven is the ques-
liz Of the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
1,o. rIs.douarters Nearer Home.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15--Fiye OF the eiEh
clubs In the Western league have vote
w. ceyor of moving the organization Y
nna Of the cities in the league or kansa
G.ity Mo, before January, 1918.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Awarded Nobel Prize

e.ro-zyuoIM Nov lo.-~The Noble
,rIzs for literature was awarded TO-DAY to
GsThart liauptmann. tho German author
nd rsmatlst,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
lines Strong.

sr. w. without a doubt n
l An. "aiter Camp picked him
slusth"nn,n,nsrican team iast year,
An. i im the position on the
shy y-bnS S,a ne explained that the
~ Eeioh Preferred tSctcham was
nt simnis. VI played any better
ten Of ~, because he was the
ue u Ssu. Logan. the Princeton
Enard players, like Pcndleton.
a Frs,, Al three OF these have
y col,ld QUIZ desl Of fire on the OF :
me attend s,end a deal OF improve
While nse. nc,lse. Veteran Cooney
,i.A taGS- ,9r such a hcayv man S"'
erplarlvu , Talbot ano Warren,
Hang ntrohg on the defensive
Tho sSspeclally eager and quich
'{k Of play high, but do nuci
''s end while on The Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Depend on Speed.

4oa Will again match speed
pawn. In constructing their
play this year the Jerseymen
kS Sa an all.important qualifica-
1u Nassau's eleven is unusual
sas average weight is but l72
w! the team has revealed a
auacS. 1t has found com
sse iu scoring whether by
rng, runs around end. for.
M OF goals from the field.
!, 'ishds undefeated, while
mas been beaten by Hnr.
iaie has no such victory 10
as Prlncctou's % TO ! de,
y, ,,pssilmouth. The week after
81 :, syracuse 81 to o Princeton
rsTa AL tne same team 81 to O.
NJ ~ y make it appear that those
sais the fayorite in tomor
tt.unter have not as good an
y those who call the propo
In,ns and line -plungiug com
Tween Lefty FLYNN ant
a, levitt holds forth no great
y, 81 excitement than the due
'jl heteham; the Blue centcr
oe assured Of a divertipe af
olhsl Sls'ignment when he face
a, Blucy' the Tiger lin.
lost, The Princeton cente
s,esl seal ketcham S all-Americar
q s1peris tper declare that he is q
MAN .n the trick as not. T
"a i'sag ss man in action is a treat
gs ssln IN the Dartmouth an,
sss Ss play before II cot goins
kii;as iSi,sn,e he not only I piays hi
Id ., hut backs up the guard,
3 ,stuboy, Bluethenthai ism
N, speed, but in several cor
" iear @ he has surprised in
Il, uas aosGating his own ends dow
d hue. bia kicks and mailing th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Final Quarter.

AT the start Of the fourth quarter
Granite followed Up their advantage Of
the previous session, soon placing the
ball on the one-yard line. II looked as
though they were sure 10 score. but the
line held; OIeson kicked 10 safety. and
GRANTEES hopes were crushed. From
here OH Granite lost all snap, and Il did
not take long for tho high school to
hold them for downs. The Red and
Black advanced TO the twenty-yard line
when Wilson, receiving from Oleson the
only successful forward pass Of the game.
lodged past the Granite backs for a
and the whistle blew, Final score-Sat
Lake high school. Of; Granite, o.