davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01
LOANS on FARMS and HOMES

We ,re in position 10 take a few
more hrst-class loans on mortgage
security. Our liberal terms are we'll
known. We loan only on farms and
homes In Knox county. Payments
can be made at anv time.
Persons having good security OF
this kind to offer are invited to call at
our eYiice at the northwest corner
Of Main and Vine streets, Mount Yer.
non. Ohio.
The Knox Savings & Loan Assn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01

Nj. and Mrs. Zen Ames went to
Columbus Wednesday morning to
spend the day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01
A Great euiidIno Falls

when It's foundation is undermined,
and IL the foundation Of health-gOOd
digestlon--it attacked, quick collapse
follows. On the first signs Of indi-
.esti0n, Dr. Kings New Life Pills
should be taken to tone the stomach
and regulate liver, kidneys and bow
sls. Pleasant, easy, safe and only
26 cents at G. r. Baker & Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01
!. !. I. + + !. !. 4. i. !. I. i i +
=. BIRTHS +

- II : sss i' Il 'i- r. + - 's' ~ - #
4 son was born Wednesday morn
lac 10 Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Of
Irrrierirktown
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01
The Dress

Is here for the woman who would be cor
rectly gowned. From the Street and Of
flee Dress Of Serge to the Dinner Gown
or Dancing Frock of Chiffon or Charmeus.
AND THE FURS-Not disnlav
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01

We OfIer One Hundred Dollars RtH
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halfs Catarrh
Cure.
r. J. CHENEY &c CO.. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known =. J.
Cheney for the last N ycaTs. and bcheve
him perfectly hUNGrap. f. All business
transactiors and finn nciRllN aole 10 carry
out any obligations nj la ~ hsf firm
NATIONAL BAN.t O1 COMMERCE..
Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh cure 81 se,s~. iiternaliy.
acting directly upon tns blood and mu.
cOus surfaces of ihe system. r-stimonials
cent f;ee. Price IS cents pc- boitle. SoA
BY all Druggists,
HAks Hxirs sAnl.s Pins fer cOrsrspstsssA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01
AGRICULTURAL
Special Train To Visit Mt.
Vernon On Nov. II

The agriculture special train TO be
run by the agricultural college Of the
Ohio State university over the Penn
sylvania railroad will visit Mt. Ver-
non on Monday, Nov. II, arriving
here at y. m. and remaining until
next morning. There will be night
meeting at 1880 o'clock
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01
ALL |
From Hay Nov Results Ii
A Broken Arm

Martinsburg, O., Oct. 30-A fall OF
several feet from a hay NOV to
manger below resulted in broken
arm for Russell Bebout Of this place
while playing with other boys Tues.
day evening. He was not injured Ia
any other way.
The Bebout boy and his companion
were playing game and he had hid.
den in hay NOW. He accidentally
fell through a hole which 10 used for
throwing down hay to the floor below
and struck his left arm on the edge
of mauger. One of the bones of the
arm was broken. Drs. w. f, shrontz
ana j. F. Shrontz reduced the Irac-
ture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01

Mr.. Il. A. Oliver Of Alliance, Ohio,
was business visitor in the city
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
TRIBUNE BULLETINS
ATTRACT CROWDS
Service on Boxing Bout Is
Five to Ten Minutes
Ahead of Others.

The Tribune's bulletin service or the
big fight last night was fully up TO the
splendid standard set By this newspaper
in giving the public the first Information
on all events Of general interest. Bulle-
tins, giving the details OF each round,
were posted in The Tribune's windows
and We're eagerly read by large crowds
OF feht fans while the few gathered In
front OF the Herald Republican were
reading meager accounts of The battle,
posted from Ave to ten minutes later,
The flash giving the result of the
light had been on display In The Trib-
une window exactly seven minutes be-
fore bulletin was displayed at the
Herald Republican giving the same in
which called MCCarty and Flynn from
their corners for the first round The
Jri6une's service outstripped that of the
other morning newspaper. The crowds
in front OF The Tribune were constantly
increased by pedestrians coming from
lower Main street, who paused only O.
moment at the Herald Republican bulletin
board before joining the throng reading
the details OF the fight from The Trib-
une's service. While the fans We're dis
cussing the knociidowns which featured
the ninth round. the few I'm front OF the
Herald Republican building. We're trying
To decipher the details of the fifth round
which were Just being posted,
- The size Of the crowds before The
Tribune windows, despite the lateness Of
the hour, showed the intense interest
In the first Of the series OF bouts which
will give America Il heavyweight cham
Dion, The fans were divided in opinion,
a slight majority "rooting" for Flynn
who has boxed before the Salt Lake pub
lic, while others, hoping to find in Nc
Carty a worthy defender of the cham
plonship, Were supporters OF the big Mis-
sourian. The game showing OF the Pu-
eblo fireman when he weathered the
storm of three RnoCkdowns In the ninth
haustion made II impossible for him 10
continue, evoked cheers and applause
from the crowds.
Special wires direct from the fight arena
at Vernon made it possible for The Trib-
une to give the public this highly su-
perior service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
luther McCarty Defeats Jim Flynn in the 10th Roun
All Starters In Long
Bicycle Race Still In
Contest in New York

NEW YORK, Dec. l0.-With the Nf-
teen teams still intact and going strong
the sx-day bicycle riders at Madison
Square Garden wcro on even terms al
II o'clock tonight. after iorty-seven
hours grind. The evening had seen a
number OF remarkable sprints,
The II o'clock midnight score was 93S
miles laps. The teams were still
punched with the Suter brothers leading
The best previous record for this time
the forty eighth hour. was go miles .
laps, made BY Van Houwert and Lapjz
last year AT 1908 o'clock the riders
passed the 100O-mile mark,
At 1 o'clock, the forty-nlnth hour, the
riders had Travelled 1920 miles l lap and
were nineteen miles ahead Of the rec
ord,
The score at oclock this morning was
1899 miles laps for all riders The for
mcr record was 1918 miles / lap.
a move TO prohibit such long contests
of endurance as the siX-day bicycle race
now being run at Madison Square Gar
den was made in the board OF aldermen
today
Alderman James G. Smith introduced
an ordinance providing that any con-
testant in bicycle race or other contest
OF speed, skill or endurance be prohibited
from continuing in such contest longer
than three hours in twenty-four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
International League
Will Limit Salary of
Each Club to Sc, 600
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Discussion Of
the proposed salary limit occupied the at
tention OF the International league, which
concluded its final session late this after
noon at the Victoria hotel. Such oppo-
sitlon was stirred up against the pro-
posed adoption OF . maximum salary of
$500 per man that this phase OF lcgsa-
tion was dropped. The league. however
held Steadfast 60 the proposition of max
Ing the total salary list OF each club no
more than $4,000 per month Such a
rdYDution will be Incorporated in the
International constitution If the national
commission ratitieS the proposition
baltimore which objected to the iDdi-
Vidual salary limit, indorsed the com
promise proposition, leaving jersey CITY,
Bulialo and Toronto to carry a protest
TO higher authorities. The weaker clubs
prohted by another bit of legislation
fhls VIII set aside percentage OF the
gate recel pts at every park Ghe amount
not mentioned) TO go as a sinking fund
Tor tho benefit OF The weaker teams II
was also decided that visiting clubs I'm
future should pay for all passes issued in
thelr favor. The league went on record
as as! opposed TO n transfer of the Jersey
City franchise to Syracuse. n. Y.
After the meeting President Barrow
announced some changes In his staff of
unpires. He has signed up Georpe
Hayes. formerly OF the American asso-
clatlon; Jack O'Toole, Western Iearne
and e. >. Quigley OF the New Yorls
state league. Barrows released T-mnire
w. j. Byron to the National league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
SWIMMING RACES TO
BE DECIDED TONIGHT

e!et gymnasium is planning Il
series of swimming contests. to 7,a .
4 s"'puSnont , The winter. in preparation ~
sni" LOT tne state tournament 49,
sspains; The first OF these Will be- heHs haSS
t@Snight. When the entire swimming r,Il nelu
y. m ehe gym VIII take part in a sixfvN p.I
ntanaicap. ntp C. y. Weleh. swImm,n5y S1ra ~,
Sta staTtep pF a1 nd me ne gym. is handicapper and
make the competition as keen ,s 40 70
Vsg Sard iaugh Gray holder OF the stata ioo-
fsru record. VIII start from scratch ~, iV"-
,y-'wo seconds after the limit ua, wen,
TIVE tween g."ef TS~ TsSwimmers are strung out be- be-.
heats and mai, the winner or ~, oh nt siT
70 cra, inter In the deciding race N'' ''e"'
GRAY VIII be here throughout .ho VOL,
yer and is the Dcseret 6oua .e me WIN
on9FT stnrs wbn IN 3 t9e dashes next spring. o,ScT
oby and Lyle Smith with fnnr -: Wcst,
and y%I' oes sacn; Groesbeck. with nve as seconSs
ot,ds on,t sn9 Papworth with six sec-
,i'1h eaCh. All OF these BOYS arc an~Ie,,~
81 81 rivn I've h .he champions colars and viii
and exciting race speedy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Varsity Sophomores Win
From Seniors; Centers
Haze "Roughing Match

A stranger watching the sophomore
team at the university gymnasium yes
terday afternoon when they trimmed the
seniors. IS 10 s. might well have pick ed
them as the varsity quintette There
are some splendid men on the second
team and as most OF them PLAYED to-
sether last season they have excellent
team work This is not the secret of
their success. though as all other class
teams can set the ball down the floor
put there is not man on the snph
team who can not be depended upon TO
drop the bali in the basket
The sophs ran away from the seniors
in the first half, running up seventeen
points against three for the seniors
In the second half The sophs made
only II.
The feature OF the game was the
soph center and big Ed Peterson. who
PLAYED center for the frcshles Briggs
Is tail and rugged and a better basket
ball player than Peterson. He also has
some reputa tion as a hard PLAYER in a
Dasketoall game. Pete is strong and
rugged and the past football eason
showed that there was not a man in tho
conference who was able 10 win i'm =
rough house with Pete During tho
hrst half the rough work was about even
out IN the second Pete held Briggs safe
and he didn't make a basket
The. lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Game as a Pebble, the Vet
eran Is No Match for
Conqueror.
BY w. w. NAUGHTON.
International News Sc


n TERNON ARENA. Los ANGELES.
u Dec 10.-After being knocked
" down twice In the sixteenth
round. Jim Flynn was in such a
helpless state that Referee
Charley Eyton stepped between the fire.
man and further punishment and decided
In favor OF Luther McCarty.
This leaves the white hopes in posses
sion of the field. Flynn. who has been a
stumbling block TO would-be champions
Tor years, has now been wiped from the
heavyweight situation, and II will be for
Al Palzer and Luther AIcCarty TO decide
who is best entitled to succeed the dis
credited Jack Johnson as the king Of the
topnotch class In pugism.
The turn in tonights affair came In
the ninth round. Prior TO that Flynn, In
pursuance OF his usual custom. had
Jumped close with his arms wrapped
around his head and had held his own
with the big man from Missouri. Nc
Carty used straight left which kept
plunginS like a piston rod throughout
The fight. In the majority OF cases il had
pumped against F1ynns forehead or had
hecn blocked by F1ynn's crossed fore
arms But there We're times when il got
through and left It's mark on F1ynn's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
ARMY OFFICERS AMI
N|EX|CANS TO R||
Novel Contests for Jui
Race Track PLANNED
for Sunday.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 60 The Tribune.
Ell PASO, TEX, Dec. lO.-E,ca
oe held every Sunday at III, /
clubs Juarez track between the ~
of the American army and the M
Amy now stationed at Juarez. Sor,
the Americans have sent cast IA
different posts Tor mounts. Each d
has TO he the owner OF the horse n
b.. him. Captains HanDigan and X1l
will act as handicappcrs and vii ?
the weights.
The first event takes place nelt /.
day. The distance viii be five luH1
The army officers. after getting d.
sion from General L. z. Steve,
become very enthusiastic over he
ing events and they promise TO be q
social affairs. Colonel NJ. J. Vim
decided 10 give silver cups as pnis
Colonel Frederlcks's celebrated Tvr'
second regiment infantry band sil 4
here every Sunday. by special perT3a
from Washington and the courtes
tended from General Trucy Ats
Later on the officers will ride ov.l
dies and other obstacles.
Jockey Forsyth put up gran1
here TO-DAY on Gimli. fairly lIltrz
over the wire at the finish. Not =
favorite rewarded the talent aIii'
every race was lcenly contested. jog
MURRAY and Taylor incurred the dis
ure OF Starter Cassidy and were q
FIVE DAYS on the ground
First race. flye and a hnii iurloz'
King Stalwart. ?S 81. McCabel,, y
won. Tom G., 1Oi tHllD, 5 to ]. ss,
Jnnus. 96 CIalseJ). 20 10 l. thirt.
-1.10@-5. Moller. Garter and scar
Second race. five and half frrr51 ~
Bells. 90 (Grothl. To |, won; An y
10T u McCabe), TO |, second. pe,s
l. LedgeLt. llO (Smaln, TO !, third. y
-1:i0 A.. Zinliand. Pipe Vision,
Vanzandt. Abe Slupskey. sly LA
Peter IIonce also ran,
Third race, FIVE and half 'uno9
Gimli. lO7 (Forsythl. to |. woa;
PATIO, lO1 Gentry. 5 10 J. second'
Intent. 11O CCavanaugh). 10 J.
Lily Paxton: Roya
tie IL. Billy Myer. Quick Trip and ~
cine also ran. m.
Fourth race. six furjongs-Ross ~
1903 (Sman), S 10 /, won; Don bln. y
100 (Schwebig). 10 ], secopd' - -
los (W. GarganD). so to ]: thlfd. ~
:16 80. Love Day. FRAGILE. Lehlsp.
Lynch and Judge Walton also 'sS -
Fifth race, mile and slXteentnLWrS,' n
9S (Hawley). 10 /. won boo91 y,
los CCavanaugh). s 70 Q. seconui sss
Grain. los (R, Hoffmdn). 70 o.. J.,
Jim Caffcreta, pus'
and Molesey also r
Sixth race. five and han iu,S,s, I.
Swiftsurc. % CTsylor), 10 70 !; y
Girl. 1lO GIalseyl. 70 n
ond. E;ye White, 1lo tCavanansm. Y
;. third Time-1:10 SO. slI naE
anade. Uncle Jimmy Cray. ComD"s
Ben Tncas also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Completes Long Walk Across
The Continent in 1872 DAVIS
By international News Service.

BY international News Service.
"A TEW YORK. Dec. l0.-Wlth a slight
~ stoop Of his shoulders. caused by
vi the thirty pound sack that was
s!ung across them, Charles
.Schladitz OF San Rafael. Cal.
trudged into the city quietly and unos-
tenlat!ously today. completing the last
lap of his 3353- mile tramp across The con-
tinent IN lS2 days at an average OF little
over twenty-five miles A raw SchIaditz
is a vegetarian and has sustained himself
during the entire trip upon bread cheese,
lrnit and water, while many times he
lived upon the food that he picked up on
the railroad tracks after II had been
thrown out OF Pullman cars.
lie is small man. about feet ;.
and IS 5S years old. He wears no over
walking sans son. Early in July lac de-
cIded 10 visit his relatives In Germany
and for that purpose he boarded tho
sis steamer City Of Panama in San Fran
had to return TO port. After this re-
verse no decided as the sureat way 10
arrive. 70 walk to New York and then
work his way over on one Of the steam"
ships from this port,
Taking draft out on European bank
ana tucking IL away safely In his clothes.
his way by selling a small pamphlet con-
tanning his rules OF life.
Many thrilling events were experienced
on his trip from the Pacific
IN Nevada. while he was crossing a
trestie over a stream In the Rocky noun
tains. train overlook him. He ius,
had time to slip. between the ties and
hang onto one OF them 10 escape being
crushed to death. Az the train passed
over him his hold was loosened and he
rel Into the stream. spraining his ankle
While sleeping in 4 suowshed on the
Rocky mountains he was attacked bv
pear. but managed TO nSht II off with a
small fire. " ms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Three knockdowns.

McCarty used short right at Inter-
Vals, and this. too, was blocked more
times than IL was landed. When coming
out OF clinch in the ninth round how
ever, Flynn left his jaw uncovered and
McCarty nailed him on the point OF the
chin with the right Flynn went TO the
hoor, but arose after a few seconds had
elapsed. The effects OF the punch were
With him, but he tried 10 cover up. Nc
Carly must have lashed out at least a
dozen times before he reached a vulnera-
ole spot again. 1t was the same right
hand punch that Luther employed and
flEnn went down again.
once more the fireman arose and spread
his legs 10 steady himself McCarty went
az him with both arms swinging They
necame entangled in some way and the
fireman was dragged 10 his knees. Flynn
stood erect again and McCarty had no
trouble now In reaching the nremau's
face with both hands. Flynns counte-
nance was badly bruised and the crowd
yelled 10 the referee to stop the fight
Flynn dropped his arms and McCarty
stood back. undecided what 10 do. The
moments respite seemed to help Flynn.
lie frightened in flash, and when Nc
Carty pressed In again the fireman fought
back, aud, although his aim was none
Too sure. he was giving blow for blow
With McC9rty when the bell rang
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Battle One-Sided.

Flynn came up dazed for the tenth
round, ana 1t is probable that the ma
lority OF the spectators expected to see
tho bout end In this particular spell OF
lighting. McCarty used a straight left
and then smashed rights against the law
tlNnn ieH toward his man and held on.
Then McCarty drew back his right and
drove a savage punch into the body at
The belt. II was not foul blow. al
though many OF the crowd thought that
II was and shouted their belief Flynn
probably heard the yels for he sank
20 the floor, dragging McCarty with him.
McCarty was up in an instant, but Flynn
fingered there and acted as though he
had received an unfair smash. Referee
i1yton began TO count the seconds and
then the fireman knew that his mute an
peal was ignored. He gathered himself
mp and, as McCarty rushed at him. tore
loose with both gloves. BY this time
Flynn's head had cleared. and as the
round ended he was fighting back spite
fully
From that point on McCarty was In the
lead and the battle had a one ed look.
McCarty's left kept shooting OUT with
rnonotonous regularity and the proper
ton OF rights 10 lefts was about one In
I'VE.
In the latter rounds Flynn forgot TO
cover up. His one idea was to lump
close and turn the scales with a right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11

n lev days later while Sleeping under
Tattiesns%e Irodu pTiaSfii he awoke TO find
.ay perfectly stlll until tho suS ,,a.e.
cre cra av,ed sne eastern plains, when tho reptile
York stale. between Hudsan a,,5 ~ ~ New
n neeps,c' q distance of forty-sjx n,iins
.nh IN many OF the eastern towns Sc me-"
west 10 10 S.eep S In the county jails. bu; Out
CCa'llstorms He hopes 10 get o[a, oe ,a
S,;ib Sg;rbn'dng h1 IN time 10 spend Christ,,a,SS ~
", ~ G,iir nIs relatives and plans 20 be ha%I
." MA by October 1912 ~"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
CONTINENTAL on,
Colleges to Play Hockey,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. To-
has concluded arrangements
TO meet both Princeton and Yale in A
hockey series this winter. The Prince.
ton series will take place on January
10. January 90, and February -. The
Yale dates are yet TO be announced.
The prospects for a strong seven at
Harvard appear unusually good this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
NEW LEAGUE FORMED
IN NEW ENGLAND

BINGHAMTON. y. Y, Dec. l0-''The
Northeastern Baseball league" is the
newest member of the baseball family 1t
will be a class league, with s1i00
salary limit. The permit for its forma-
ton has Just been issued by John H
Farrell. secretary of the National Assocl-
alton OF Baseball Clubs The new league
will cover territory not now occupied by
any league in organized baseball, includ-
ing Bangor. Me-; Portland. Me: Nanchcs-
ter and Nashua, \. H.: Pawtucket. r. T..
and Taunton Mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Organize Rabbit Hunt.

Special 10 The Tr1bune
OGDEN. Dec. I0.-Chief OF Police w. I
Norton Is the promoter Of a big rabbit
hunt i'm which n large number Of iocai
spcrtsmon probably VIII participate neNt
Friday. Chief Norton IL Interested in a
large deg farm nenr Eelton and he IS
desirous Of Kidding the tract OF a few
hundred rabbits. which consume large
portions of the crop each year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Reyoire Defeats WMet'~

By international News Service ,rA-,
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. . ~ Iost u
johnny Wllletts rallied IN -Jd,s w ssf,
rounds of his bout with EouibS .bs ss1
of the Eighteenth ward at .Ss led
Garden Athletic CLUB tonight riy Vie nan.
tanned by Revoire in the e@.T .TTerzt
the battle enabled him 10
victor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Aggies Have Good Team,
pccial to The Tribune.

'SP'O!"I TO TIt TIIDllOe,
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES. Dec IN
me success OF the football team has
added new life to every line of SNORT
ana tne ASgles are confident of putting
q hulhmer OF a basketball team i'm tbc
league Several OF the old men have
shoWn up Tor practice. as well as numor
Gus promising youngsters. Uobson.
6fosSard. Enow. Peterson. Morh Good
speed, Godbc and Anderson are ,ho "1IIt
promlslns Anderson Is an old B. Y. L
man who played at that school unasr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Cambridge Defeats Oxford.

LONDON. Dec. i0,-The Cambriclee
university Gfteen today defeated the OK
ford university fifteen In the annual rugby
football match played at the Queens
club grounds.
The Cambridge team scored ten points
aga!st three by oxford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
REFEREE STOPS FIGHT WHEN
FIREMAN is VIRTUALLY OUT

swing. McCarty however. had thI ire
mans measure to n n'cety and bafied
him at every point. In the last round Of
all Flynn was rushing toward the Mis-.
sourIan with his arms down. when a
smart crack OF the right tumbled him.
He was up only to meet another right
and go TO the floor again. Then, as al
ready stated, he was so far gone that
the referee stopped the battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Ellsworth Gopher CAPTAIN

NINSEAPOLIS. Dec. IO.-DonaId r,IIs.
worth tonight was elected captain OF the
University OF Minnesota football team.
ELLSWORTH played left end last season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
CROWNS WIN PAIR
FROM CONTINENTAL 6

The Crowns defeated the Continental
on IN two out OF three games last night
2Il Snlitn BAILEY ana Al! Americans plav
The scores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Today's Juarez Entries

First racc-Tive-e -eighths OF
Purse