davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Fitzpatrick May Captain the
High School Football Team

and as they do the voting. ths fob IS
practically cinched.
The present year has been one or
Tho most successful In Red and Blsck
history, the eleven running Up slauc
total OF sac points In six games piaseo.
losing but one game, and III no otne'
contest hoIng scored against The ben,
eif OF u. a. Callahan To the ta1a SQUAD
j. beyond cstiins,e ''cally has always
played an important part In the deve'-
op,nsnt az Indian elevons, and IN tne
Years when hu has been unable 20 -
felt. Coach Richardson. however. az ons
OF tho greatest backs ever sdeveie1so
In Utah. is responsible Tor the wohasr
rul interferenrc Of tho west sidert, ano
IS likely 10 be retained for next sea
son.
An OF the men win turn in their
suits Monday, and except tnose Tuo ptS pts.
YEAR. Coach Richardson Will issue ioc
call for oulntette players TO appear az
soon Az the class series Is coinpIeteo
this week Many OF tiIc class team mem
bers viii Try out for positions on III va
olsssn Of last years fiye will be In uni
forn. thcro should be some Lively CT,
tention Tor the vacancies. High, schooi
has never yet held hasketeaN utle
or ntbistics las All stress on either foot
SsIi Is or track coach Richardson eayS
fhik will not be SO this ysnr. ana ina,
The Rad and Tiiack five VIII meet all
comcrs IN an attempt 10 aniiyS ,ne ,..s,. s.A ~
this * the fact tiiai despite tho sctior
az tho Siute Athletic association. isasua
between non-churcr s,,looin n.y. pe
formed The church school 3uip,c't,sS
title because OF their inrEer and Older
n 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Colorado Miners Win
From Pomona Is to 0
On Fumbles By Latter

POMONA. Cal, Nov. SO.--The Colorado
School OF Mines football team defeated
Pomona, - TO o.
Fumbling lost The contest for Pomona.
In the first quarter. when the tide of
battle was in the favor OF tho local team.
costly tumble occurred OH the Miners
20-Jard line. running what had seemed to
be certain march for a touchdown.
The ball went over TO the ColoIadoans
and by series OF great end runs aud
spine clever work on the part of Har-
por, the Miners quarter. it was rushed
over Pononas iinc. No goal WAS Kicked
however. and The score was; Colorado,
8; Pomona. o.
During the remainder or the game and
until the final minute oc play in tho last
quarter Pomona battled up and down the
ncld ever threatening the visitors goal
but always prevented b,- the Rocky Noun
tain players. whose line held firm In the
most desperate pinches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
w. J. Kramer Wins The
National Cross Country
Rum from rs Contestants

NEW YORK. Nov. Io.-W. ]. Kramer
OF the Long Island Athletic club. won
tho amateur athletic union national Sc
Nor cross.country championship handlly
from u field OF tweuty-sevcn runners OYER
the Nancourtandt park course This ar :
fernoon, repeating his victory of last
wear, Israfners time for the sir-mllc
run, twice over the three mile course.
vas 32:3i lie was a half mile ahead
Of the second man, Harry J. Smith. un-
attached. Of New York, the su-,nilo
champion, who made the course In 3i;a6,
W. r., Holden, Sonkcrs Y. NJ, q. A.. was
third IN 5A;43, and Abnl Kiviat. Irish-
American Athletic club, fourth IN s5:o1.
Kramer made his own pace. leading
All the way. Strobino OF Paterson, who
rsn .hird In the Olympic marathon at
Stockholm, finished fourteenth. and Han
nes ins ,nt,;o, h;TlenInasnen the Finnish olynpic
cnhinplon az oco0 and 10000 p,etery. uult
alter running half the distance.
Tho Irish American Athletic club tool,
tho team, championship with twenty-crIc
points the rev York Athletic club with
iifty-siN points waS second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Mule and Goat There.

AZ 1850 tho navy players trotted on
the field and broke into three separate
squads for practice. while their rooters
roared n greeting
The army mule was trotted around the
field by pair OF cadets. a .hlankct
which onvcloped the veteran Missourian
bore the legend. -'till the Goat"
AT i:s5 the army squad rushed in mud
the center of turmoil shifted to the north
stand Tho navy goat was led on. al
bundled up I'm the Annapolis colors and
his friends gave him a cheer which he
received In ruminatlvc tilepce. The re-
port Of the goats death was plainly much
exaggerated.
The navy ycIl leaders had q nov zys-
TEN for stirring up their followers. They
would simply hold up large Cardbourds
bearing tho name OF tho various yos
IN the navy repertoire, Ono OF these
cards Just said Noise" and the young
navigators proceeded TO raise q. great
deal Of pure unadultorated vocaI-weIl.
noise. Tho army did uobly. but they
we're outciassed when IL came TO q mat
ter OF sheer disturbance
The nnvy's opportunity TO make the
first goal from placement came through
consistent iine bucking and end runs
Hobbs made a rather poor punt IN the
last period. u,e navy getting tho ball on
ito West Point l6-ysrd llrs. McReavy-
for the navy. made three yards and Leon
(Contiuued on paRo Twol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Wolgast Signs For Bout
On Nelu Years Day With
Burns, Ripers or Mandot
By international News Service.

BY international news SotNlcS.
SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. S0.-Ad VOL
ga st. who dropped his title OF lightweight
Champion to Willie Ritchie ON Thanks-
giving day, has signed articles 10 ooX
twenfv rounds at Jim corfroth's Eighth
street arena on New Years day. His
opponent will be selected from one OF the
three most prominent contenders for the
lightweight title-FTankle Burns. Joe
Rivers and Joe Mandot Burns is anxious
TO get the match and IL il more than
likely he will be given the date
Wolgast affixed his signatures To the
articles OF agreement late THIS aiternooh'
a Iier the former champion and bis man
ager Tom Jones, had had two hours
session with Promoter Coffroth. VOL
CAST, under the terms OF agreement, is
guaranteed $500 for his share oil the
purse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Navy Wins 6 to O
On Two Field Goals
Lrmy Elepen's Vdunted Experience of No
Avail Against Place Kicking Of
Brown MILDLY Guard.
By DAMON RuNYoN.

was quite feeble and friendly. while
neither side mad any startling offensive.
Then Brown was Wheeled up and the
pasunc Was quickly adjusted In favor
OF the navy.
But. FOR the future Admiral Grown. the
only feature OF the occasion would have
been singing OF tho sailors, mentioned
heretofore in connection with ihe lemons.
our government IS fortunate In tho num-
Der of baritonos and bassus dcy clopcd in
the rank and file ot the navy todav. Tbev
,Eill do much TO lessen tho tedium OF
come.
Aftcr the game the navy jubilated op
the Held. The sailors marched over I'M
der the army goal ard tossed their hags
over the bar. They did not throw their
caps across, ms Is the custom ut othcr
colleges. showing lively regard for YOU
ta%paycrs money While this WIS going
on the youngsters representing the army
sat huddlsd up In their stand, q picture
of GraV military .lnnnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
my Team Refrigerated.

,hst year and the year before ,he
>y scuttleJ the army b. scores of 2
n, both on field goals by Dalton
WI, who comes to take the pluco OF
|ton, is 81 years old, six feet two
hes tall. or about the height of IA
1ting mast. aud weighs 2o6 pounds,
rill be a. big help 10 the counlry
|En he gets bis full growth.
mere were 10000 persons. incud Ing
VALVES of the Taxpayers, present this
trnoon and the game had all tho
.ctaculsT stdelights of these annual
hes.
was no srcnt uila kcs rs n football
e, because The army haa reLroGraded
~ the form displayed earlier In the
*cii and the navy had 40 great cX-
Itations when IL FIRST came i; The
~ Vas almost as wet and heavy as
potion cf the ocean as a result OF
frt RnonH, halls aud rains and other
IQenials OF the weather. and this con-
4n was expected TO favor the navy,
GO Ia more accustomed 70 water the y
4 army. However. II seemed no 3d-
Lhgs nor disadvsntage TO either side.
.1hc srmr opened the attack hy direct
n heavy hombardment against the
Efr OF haNys dcfcuse. using Geolfrey
- hs held gun. Early in the first
100 the soldiers had crushed hole III
nafSs armor plate ainidshipa. or al
" hionS about tho dorsol I'm. and the
NJ l|tarance guard ot tho army was pool'-
II sIoueh the aperture OF tho navy =
f>cses Was then pushed up with =
d'teo OF Leg power TO try a shot at close
Eters He couldn't got the range
-3S'er' ana his drop kick was "A sad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
CARLISLE INDIANS
ESCAPED ALL INJURY

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov, So;-The physic',
condition of tho Carlisle Indian football
PLAYERS during the season just closed was
so good that, with the exception Of a few
minor injuries. not single man Is out
ar condition A jammed nose. bruised
snItIo fendons aud a couple OF painful
.,charIey horses" are the only evidences
that tho heaviest football schedule In the
country has just been successfully con-
Thorpe and Welsh are planning TO take
n. long rest They Will go bear hunting
in oklahoma The entire team was
taken 10 Philadelphia today TO witness
the Army and Navy game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
own Kicks Goals.

n Sas along about four bells OF the
\ watch that future Admiral Brown
nj. Into The coming tower to have a
n For three periods tho navy had
rulsed the boardcrS and alsr the room
from the army. and was doing a
tle lodging Itself from time TO time.
Own tried shot from 43yard line
The arinv goal but missed, Then
trfoc. OF the army, vas detected snip
3 future Commodore Eodes. OF the
N.Y. with a soft nosed fSt. in viola
'n OF rules OF civilized warfare. and
y army was peualiTed 10 such an OK
pa that the ball wound up on the sol
rfs' s1-Yard line.
Brown had adjusted his range finder
~ personally hacked the ball 10 Dic
<ist him. but Was halted by Marhoe
\. not having the countersign. and
>des was driven back by Houston to
e arIny's e3yard line That satisfied
owl and he fell back and deftly kicked
.yoal for The first score of tho game.
lncre was evidence OF delirum in the
nericah navy. shower or yellow
mons rained down upon the field from
b ANNAPOLIS section, The lemons had
'en carried by the sailors TO tone up
f'r Vccal organs while engaged III sing
y their many little dittIes. A storm
1 ochre-colored nags broke over the
Es or dark uniforms banked In the
Fth stand The army- sat in gray,
feonsolats silence. on the opposite side
soon after a lift from the navy punt
n tuiTcts touched Lamphier OF the
as descended and Glichrist OF
~ navy fell on the ball. This was In
n general latitude and longitude OF the
Oy's j0-yard line. On two moro pIays
n navy was driven back, for Il loss and
Rwn Was reduced To- tho extremity OF
,ksng q field goal from the Ss-yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

Lynch. Acumen, Louis pog Cognetp. NJ.
Cambon, Autumn Rose. los.
Third race. one nble-Mandadero. es;
McAlan. III Paso. 1ol: Love Day. 1ot;
Rose O'NeiI. 1o7; Sepulvede Feather
DUstcr. 116.
Fourth race, fiye and half turlongs-
Upright. Closer, ~; ,kootenay. 1o3; Orbed
Lad 105; Helen Barbee, 100.
Firth race, live uIru half furlongs-.
Charles Cipctz 100: Beda, l0S. Daclrose,
loI; Ella Eryson. lO9; Furlong, 1i6.
Sixth race. fivc furlonGs-CNs inaiads /.
loo; Visible. Lady Young. Hugh Gray,
Mtnco Jimmie, Auto Girl. io5: Tho Fad,
Good Intent Tim Judge Doniuira,
Swish, 10; Parlor Boy, Us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

~ NHTLADELPHTA, Noy. So.-Navy 6,
" Army .. You taxpayers will doubt
less &c gratilied 10 hear that sou
are COW six points stronger on
sea tAnn YOU are on land IN n
'tball way en- increase of three points
pr, tho paEt riscal year.
This advance was demonstrated IN
-cen minutes here by future Admiral
Ifl Brown OF Annapolis. Md, who Is
81 now occupy ing the inconspicuous
rition OF right guard on your naSa'
zdemy's eleven, after your army an6
BIZ navy had fought all over the sew
\ Valuable west Philadelphia town
occupied by Franklin field. without
ning 10 ary definite conclusion.
b tile clos.Ay period OF the annual
pble beiweeI, the defenders OF your
4 and water goals. future Admiral
cwn dropped two explosive shells in
nature OF field goals into tho army
Rder magazine and gave tho young
Is their third successive victory over
young mon who are preparing for
'ccrs as bosses or pIivates.
Won detect Il slight tiukle OF side
Ds or tho tramp Of Infantry, OF even
wash of the sad seH waves IN this
'crt nf football proGresa. remember
martial uaturc of tho scene which
ilatcg u-aiiC-t calm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Crowd a Brilliant One.

Uniforms began to appear in the hotel
Hobbies not long after sun up tho wear
crs OF which seemed TO be just getting
up or just going 10 bed. you can never
a uniform. There were generals and
colcnela and captains and adnlrals, COM
rnodorcs, commanders and ensigns in pro-
fusion, but nothing below the grade of
lieutenant WAS displayed on any counter,
There was not even n searSeant -at-arms
or q corporal Of police To be seen any
where on the premises, while private
would undoubtedly have been given Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
bets Lose Opportunity.

the second period punt from
,lSHs was blocked by Markoe, who
,eo through "A portfolio on lhs star
roipI down just as IL LETT Ende'u sbaa
ldas Plat recovered The ball and had n
ID, - course before him, but tho navy
iu,sssE out grapplng hooks and merrill,
roy ak compelled To lay 10 and aIso
10. NJ on tho navy's i0-yard line A cou-
~ inc diveu brvught nothing TO Tho
nu and then tumble gave the ball
! .ss ITss|'p nay and that WAS the best cha nee
lsp'' |elmy nad for touchdown
s.n Mas every prospect that The
roul9 iiHish u tic when the fourth
~ opened. The attack on both yIdcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Aeroplane, Locomotive,
Auto and Motorcycle to
Have Race of 81 Miles

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. So.-Plans
FOR cross-country race, In which the
contestants would be an aeroplane, an
automobile, n motorcycle and a locomo-
tive were announced here today. The
race Is scheduled for December and IS
20 begin at Los Angeles and end at
Bloomington, a small town near San Ber-
nardino The distance between the two
points is ffty-four miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
SELECTS
OWN MEN AS BEST

Coach Bennion OF Utah unlversity.
thinks well OF tho players on his own
team ss compared with othera In the
conference Sennions selection for an
"Al- Rocky Mountain team includes
eight OF the Utah players. and is as
follows:
Enclu. Oft Eoinney and Bcnnion: tack
iee. Peterson and oiesen. guards. Cadot
tDflncs) and knowles tisouldcrl; center.
Gardner; quarters. Fitzpatrick and Suth-
arland; fulback. ESocnsn'an (Denyar);
halfbscSs, Lon Romney and Donovan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
OAK PARK HIGH is
EVERETT'S SUPERIOR

umphed over tho east In the princi-
pal ipterscholaGtio football game OF the
ssason today when tho onk Park high
school OF a Chicago suburb defeated
Everett high school SO To IL. Strong
offensive work combined With tile in
ability OF the Everett team to fathoin a
triple pass play, gave the Chicago school
hoyB The game. Time and again using
the triple pass. OaIs Park backs went
around F,vcrctt's ends for gains of from
ono 10 forty yardp. Tho forward pass
was used successfully by both teams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Juarez Entries for Sunday.

First race. nVo furlonss--R RIO. Brazos.
Dog Star. i0S; Serenade. Zen Graenlraf r.
Evran. Helen Scott, g, w. Kounon Ga
lerc Gale, John Patterson. Abe .SiupsISy,
ITO: Originator, liS
Second race. six furioDgs-Ora M6tiec.
Royal River. Quiddunce. le3: Hughie
uuiuu. LOG. AraEonez, Orba Smile. Bob
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
SCHOOL HOUSES
AT Meadowbrook, lNorthyiew
and Tin Plate Are Con
templated by Board.

at a meeting Of the board Of ed
ucatton OF Coal district tomorrow a
matter of vast Importance to the ed
vocational cause Of the district will
likely come up. 1T is stated that the
bonrd contemplates action providing
for the erection Of badly needed
school house at Meadowbrook, where
the Grasselli Chemical Company's
industry has brought a large influx
of families. The tin plate industry
has made permanent population
where it is located and additional
school facilities are needed there.
The rapidly increasing population Of
Northvicw also demands more scaool
buildings in that town The board
hopes to devise plans for the erec-
ton OF school houses at all three
places.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
MAYOR DIES
C. 6. Westermati, Of New
MartinsyilIe, Passes Away
after Long Illness.

NEW MgvIsTtSsvIIE. Feb. s..
Mayor Q. G. Westernman, Of Neg
1iartinswlle, passed away. last night
at 3 o'clock otter lengthy Illness Of
typhoid fever He was one Of the
clty's most prominent men and was
serving his third term. Mr.. Wester-
nun came here from H0pedaic, PA.
and soon became actively associated
in the Political and business Interests
or the town. He was president Of the
Wetzcl County Bank, president Of the
Anita OIL Company and held extensive
interests III other Concerns. He was Q
prominent Mason and Elk and q
member q the Magnolia Club. Mr.
westerInan was aged A. twice mar.
red aud tcavcs 1--WE children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
NOT A BIGlIIIsT
John Staley Freed in Trial at
Huntington for Having
Too Many Wives.

HUNTINGTON. Feb. "a YER
diet OF not guilty was returned by
a jury in the case Of John staley,
charged with btgamy staley mar
ried his second wife under the tn,-
preston that his first wife had Sc
Cured a divorce from him. 1t de-
veldped later that he had not Sc
cured a divorce and his first wife,
now Mrs. Hattie Morgan, Of colum.
bus, o., appeared to prosecute him
on6a charge OF bigamy The jury
held that there was no intent on
staIey's part to violate the law and
he was generated,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
TWO MEN SENT
to Be Assigned to Duty
in the United States
Army.

Sergeant James N. E'risDy of the
local recruiting station sent two men
away Thursday night Both went
to the barracks at Columbus, O..
Donald p Smith, of Upton, Ind,
was one of the men and he will be
assigned to the infantry service.
The other man was Richard simp-
kins. of this city. to be assigned to
the coast artillery.
! Sergeant Frisby has just returned
from Washington. ID. c.. where he
underwent medical inspection,
His health is improved and he has
entered actively again into the dis
charge of his duties. He has two
men waiting fox final examination !.
ID.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
COMMISSION
Members to Frame Employ
ers' Liability Bill An
rounced by Tener.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Feb. s.-GoY-
ernor Tener today announced a COM
mission to frame an employers liabil-
ity bill for the next legislature as
follows:,
David A. Reed, OF Pittsburg, law
yer; ]. B. colohan, of Philadelphia
lawyer; Morris Williams, of Phila-
delphia, and George c. Hetzel, Chest
er, employers; Francis Feehan, Of
Pittsburg, leader Of the miners union;
John >. Cushing, OF Monessen, iron
worker, representing the workersi
and Prof: +. B. Bohlen, OF the Uni.
versity Of Pe.lnsylvania, expert
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
FATAL BURNS
Are Probably Sustained /
Woman Who is iBathed
in Hot

s I,l.lTlAICSSIl.3 Feb. lrs, Char
Scona@a vas peslaIs fatally burned
at hcr residence on Monroe stteey,
The woman was prepaT gravy rs
d roast beetto "a served ii tie Dot
hes restaurant and from some calise
the large vessel containing tie broth
and gravy exploded. The boiling
contents were thrown into her face
and she was frightfully burned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
/ NO VGF z VINE
g HIM q 5l
S
I slg lOI { S
Illiat Taft Is Re
nonilfated Ie WIN BE
licnal Chairman.

is. q Fe6. -
Aetisei PSI denomination
and atipli of President TAFT
somn,pheed soday when esehta.
tiYe ililan TeissnIey toos up iiis
.tllitlpA al aittnan of the Republi-
sonsse lohal trap;iign commit.
tsa believed that IL Taft Is
3sssnomlnsled sinlss viii Be made
is i'spnsllcah national chairman
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
HIIHER.! ACCUSED!
BY Els Two Motherless
Daughter oE Criminal
gAssalIlt or Them.

M Lie Feb s.Roy
Ksrns, widowed farmer Of Tanner
tillmer county about fifteen miles
from ~ las been committed to the
county lail at Glenvllle to await
action of the grand jury on serious.
cflihinAl chaFges preferred by his.
Two motbefless daughters. aged 10
ana III yeaga, Both girls declared
that they had been subjected to in
dlsniHes BY their father for years
and that he had often threatened
them With death II they ever dis
closed his selations With them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
.FUNERAL
Services Oyer the Body of Mrs.
Sarah Barnett Held
atlthe Home.

( Fiinefal seryices over lie body
Of Mrs Sarah Barnst wife OF IL
R Barnett wlio dled rnesday morn
ing Following psralytle slroke
were hold at tie home, ito East
Pike street frridag afternoon at =
O'Clock The Rey McDan-
Ell former pastoi 81 thf BAPTIST
church here, lead Fhe services, as
sisted BY the Rs Peters.
The burial followed III the Nahonic
cemetery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
GIlRAT REYIyAI.

The revival meetings in the North
view United Brethren church have
developed Into great proportions. The
attendance Is large every night and
there .haYessbeen thirty7seyen probes.
ato1s: The rev. ii. Il. Hess, pastor
OF the ehtreh Is preaching power
fully eseciiys sermons ana the music
IS good.