davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-16

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. 15.-En-
tcrtainment for Miss Jane Adams, OF
Hun House fame, who is to speak
here on the night Of October q, in
the interest of the progressive party
ticket has been planned hey the
Woman's Roosevelt club of Oklahoma
city. A banquet will be given by
the club at which Miss Adams will
be tho guest OF honor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-16

GUTHRIE, oct 15.--Farmers in
this county arc still plowing for wheat
and planting Recent rains have put
the ground in an excellent condition
and wheat planted as late as January
makes crop in this country. Many
farmers waited for rains until plow
ing was commenced. This same CON
dition is true. 1t is said, throughout
northern oklahoma and Kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-16

CHICAGO oct 16, - Gustav
Rlschoff Of 81. Louis was today elect
ed president of the American Meat
Packers Association; George l.. Nc
Carthy, New York, secretary and
Chas L, Roth, Cincinnati. Trcasm-
or.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-16
EXPERIENCE Gained While
IN The DRUG BUSINESS

have been troubled more or less
I'm the last five years with kidney
trouble and from the experience !
gained while Ia the drug business ana
from different cases whore ! have
sold Swamp. Root with perfect salts
faction to those who purchased H.
and as never had single complaint
regarding the medicine while ! was
In business ! was In position 60
know that IT was great preparation
and il did not fail me when | used
II myself. II has certainly afforded
me great relief at AN times that my
kidneys have troubled me and
would not be- without IT, | always
recommend In kilmer's swamp
Root to my friends as I believe il To
be a medicine Of great curative val
pc in the diseases for which you re-.
commend It,
Sincerely,
ID. \. KOONCE,
Columbia, Ala.
Personally appeared before me,
this 18Th day Of september 1909. y
A. Koonce, who subscribed the above
statement ana made oath that the
same is true In substance and In fact
C. T HARRIS, Notary Pubnc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-16

Letter to
DR.. kllIncr 4 Co.,
Binghamton, y. y.
Prove What Swanp-Root WIZ p'
For You.

Send to DR. Kilmer & Co. Bing
hamton. \. v. for sample bottle
1t will convince anyone You viii
also receive q hooklct of valuable In
formation telling all about the Kid
neys and bladder when writing, be
sure 90 mention the Tulsa Daily
World Regular nfty cent and one
dollar Sue bottles for sale AT an drue
stores ADV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
KEEP THEM HIGH, I"
IS COOMBs'S ADVICE
Athletics Twirler Tells Wood
How to Pitch Against
the Giants.

American lcngue players who have a
line on the Giants are tipping off the
Red Sox on the strong and weak points
of the Giants. Jake Stahl is eata'
loguing all advice for use in the
world 5 series,
The Athletics have played the Giants
and takcr their number. Mack 5 men
have The dope on the whole team, and
they are pcddliug u 10 Stshl No Ma
tionsl league club has played the pres
cnt Red SoI, and there is no one TO tip
off McGraw on tho American iesgue
champions.
"Give the Giants your speed. KEEP
the ball high. and they can { touch
YOU, - is the counsel for the world 5
series that John Coombs of the Athlet-
irs. aud Ty Cobb, worlds batsmnn
give Pitcher Joe Wood, best OF the BoS-
ton Red Suz.
"ln the camc I beat The Giants IN
New York, - satd Coombs To Wood in
advising him how 20 beat the National
leagucrs, - pitched but three curve
balls and they got but three hits
used nothing but speed and Kept the
ball high. and they didn't know any
thing about hitting it,
Coombs held the Giants 20 three hits
in eleven innings, and beat Maihewson
5 10 ..
Mood has greater speed than Coombs
and he knows how TO follow Coombs :
advice TO keep 'cm high. He keeps 'en
high all the time when he is shooting
his strcaks Of lightning across.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

stead went six yards through right tackle
Benuion punted and Fitzpatrick recoV-
cred Love was thrown for half ysrd
loss. wyoming got the ball on a tumble
and OH the first down made thirty yards
on a forward palsS, Burgess TO whitman
Burgesg made three yards over rtSht
guard Burgess attempted a drop Kick
from the twenty-fivc-yard line. but OFT
Rompoy broke through tho line and
blocked tho ball. Dee Bennion fell on
II for Utah,
Love took the ball for no gain. Summer
meoe three over right tackle Homstcad
went around left end for ten yards. Fitk-
patrick gained seven around left end.
Love took tho ball for no gain. End OF
tha third quarter
Last Quarter.
Fourth quartor-Bennion punt cd forty
yards TO Burgess Grant lost ono yard
and Wyoming WIS penalized fifteen yards
for holding. Burgess punted twenty yards
out OF bounds to Lon Romney. Lon Rom
ney made fifteen yards through right
tackle Love slipped and lost two yards
wyoming lost five yards for offside play
Hampton made n yard over right tackle
Love tried left end to no effect and the
ball went ovof.
Burgess nuuted 10 Love. who returned
tho ball five Yards. Hampton made no
gain Lon Romney wriggled through right
Ia exile for fifteen yards. HaulpLon INA d1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
MISS CURTIS WINS
THIRD CHAMPIONSHIP

MANCHESTER, Mass. OCT. 5.--Nilss
Marguerite Curtis beat Mrs. Ronald H.
Barlow by three up and two To pIay in
The final match OF the United states
worlan's golf championship at the Essex
country club this morning. II was a
grand match through
Miss Curtis drove a ball before The
match began and did her best 10 timber
up her cut and swollen hand. which was
tightly bandagc,l. She was obviously
handicapped at first. but as the match
OF the hand and playci as well as evsr
IIcr pluck under such misfortune was
never forgotten.
cha mptonohlp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Stahl Deserves Credit
For Teams Fine Record
Personality, Ability and Ganeness of Red Sox Chief
Great Factor in Clubs Success.
By w. J. Macbeth
By International News Service.

By international News Service.
1rEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Garland
nj wJake') stahl is one of the
" most famous men of the land.
Six months ago he was practi-
cally unknown outside msjor leagues.
Today mis- name is household word
wherever the great American summer
pastime is known. Unwooed, Fame has
reached down, lifted him from obscur-
ity and set him UP on high pedestal.
He is striking example of one who
has had fame thrust upon him.
In the brief span Of half year Jake
Stahl has accomplished moro toward
public popularity than he did IN long
association with the national Pastime
as a player of no mean ability. He Is
playing manager OF the Boston Red Soxi
the new champions of the American
league. His managing ability rather
than his playing skill has attracted the
admiration Of the baseball world. In
one brief season Stshl has made good
and the world dearly loves a winner.
Charlie DRYDEN, the Chicago humor
ist. nick named Jake the ''Borp Lead
err That was some years ago, when
the big fellow was with Washington OF
the American league. At that time
Washington truly was "6rst IN peace
fret in war and last in the American
league Stahl was placed in control
On a gamble. He got of to flying
start in the spring and for SIX weeks
threatened 10 make runaway race
with what every one considered an ha'
bitusl taileuder. Washington was breez'
ing out in front much on its nerve, Ike
Hank o'Day and the Reds in the Ma
,ional league last spring. The team
didn 4 have the class 10 stick when IT'S
rivals rounded into shape. II settled
back again into the ruck and stahl
threw up tho sponge IN disgust. Dryden
dubbed him the :" Born Leader rather
in a spirit of raillery. Bnt whatever
his former shortcomings. Stahl has this
wear justified the honor of such title
seriously implied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
stahl Deserves Credit.

When il was announced from Boston
last spring that Jake Tstahl would man
age tho Red Sox his friends Of the his
leagues prepared TO lay up flower con
tributions. They considered him a. good
as dead one already. The wiseacres
shook their heads in commisorstion
"Poor Jake said they. fbe must DC
foolish going with McAlecr. What
chance have Red Sox now! McAleeI
will be manager; he can never keep his
hands of. Stahl win only ne tho goat
when the team is finally torn asuudeT
by factionsI dissentions.
II did look very much as if stahl
was up against il. No ono credited
Jimmy McAleer s announcement that
he would retire permanently from the
playing end of the game Hero was a
man who for years had directed the
unhappy destipics of second division
elubs-the 81. louis Browns aud Wash
iurton Senators. FTom both cities nc
hsd been forced by public oPpositioo
practically II was incredible that be
could smother that desire 10 appear IN
the limehght that hricf managerial
experience usually cneendcrs.
MeAleer has never once tined 10 In
,erfcre with Ssahl. II be has, at least
he has not gotten away with ii, And
II ho mas tried 70, be has taken care 70
show no signs OF il before the players
Whatever glory is attached TO the win
ming OF a pcnnaDt belongs TO Stahl
and to the loyal fellows who fought
for him from the opening Of the cam
paign until the flag was won
To his men Jake Stahl attributes all
his success "It was tho loyalty of
the boys be said the last time he was
IN New York. ''We have hung To-
ccthcr from rhc start. ] do not be
lieve YOU can find another team where
the club spiri, is 50 strong. Every one
puts the teams interests before self.
That's why ws won SO far this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Herrsshofr wins a, Nassau.

GLEN COVE. l.. T., Oct Fred Her
rcshon won tho Nassau tournament this
afternoon. when hc defeated Oswald Kirk
hy two up and ono 10 play In the final
round. lSirkhy played the better golf
for more than half the journey. only 20
slip up when good golf was most needed
and lost the match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

nothing on line plunge Love made a
yard around left end, Lon Romuey Two
more through left smrd- Hampton made
two through right tackle. Lon Romney
made two through right guard. lie Was
hurt and had TO be replaced by OFT Rom
IN turn WAS replaced by pcane.
Tho ball went over
= u.,ul.Sou made yard through right
guard. Hanson went over left tackle for
three Yards. Burgess gained three more
around right end
ming recovered. Grant tried right guard
but made nothing. Burgess lost ten Yards
on a fake formation. Utah waS peraliEed
five yards for oftside play. Burgess ran
five yards around right end. Hanson hit
left tackle with no effect Burgess punt
ed thirty-five yards 10 Love. who was
downed in his tracks summer gained
five yards through right tackle OF Rom
ney made scvcn yards around left end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Gould Not Score.

Hampton was held for two-vard loss
when he attempted TO 20 over tackle.
Love worucd hts way through right iac-
kle and covered twelve yards. Hamp-
ton made yard over right tackle. Sum
Iner htt loft guard. but gained nothing
Ott Romney tried LETT end. but failed Go
gain. Deg Bcnnion puntcd thirty wards
to Burgess aud OF Ronuey downed him
IN his tracks. Graf iumblcd and SUM-
NOR recovered for Utah summer went
through right tackle for eight yards sum
MGR made twp yards through ieft isckla.
Love took the ball FOR no gain Final
whistle. score-Utab. .. Wyoming, o.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
\ hs Faster

'enuy the Utah team Is much
400 cleycrer than Wyoming. al
YSd docs not count for much
A',1 thnt tho teams PLAYED on yes
Inc Utah line appeared 10 be
~ stonc wall All line smazlles
I.ons proved fruitless. Utah ends
nst and we'll on the defensive.
ms Wyoming backs frequently
Tue Utah backs made many
snich were always cXcusa BILE
= the condition OF tho ground
ney was easily the most con-
'sivend gamer OF the two teams.
ns hero OF several spectacular
ho1gli broken fielda. Tie ofhet
~ PLAYED cool, hcady game.
- mt able To make the gains
~ conspicuous gain msdn NV
sas on brilliant forward pa 81
~ ,u quarter. The formation was
80 ana Whitman made a pretty
v'a nice run before no was
~ '{v9lng made thirty yards OF,
stah attempted tho forward
s1i i times. sut each attempt
~ lasesessful and wyomipe's long
s,ss was the only on. In tbs
~ 1lrCnefpJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
'a''o ''odations Inadequate.

u disaeresahle weather con-
~ v,sss vse and enthusiastic crowd
"A Enostand and overflowed along
|,<:e -stT ST football enthusiasts occu-
r,,~oilss along the aide lines. A
! H. ot universitv students wit
~ anse and eheercd so enthus-
n they kept themselves
|>.S Ina ansodations for pa irons at the
y VIA sos9uate. Scores NJ men and
4 1, se,d grandstand tickets were
|,rs Sse milo the erandsiAnd at all
'ltsr men 10 shlyer In tho rain and
|rsr sne Side lines. Nothing was
|r ia SS'ne TO prevent persons who
"a IN, eheeks for such seats from
Il NO the stand and filling 4,
b al ssal ot those who were en-
ans 70 the grandstand.
g n. vas begun shortly after .
,nl,3 nck-off by Wyoming was
. \ ffsS w tho cheers of the crowd
rlts y t9sys who went into toe first
u the season with vim and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
'hDstaa.

% rsd on To Bennion who re-
~ lrnl ll twenty yards. Hamilton
~ ssns,r yr no gain. and Wyo-
= HarnsiEed fifteen yards for
y ts%ptoh tore through right
"a -. Iards and on the next
~ maween right tackle and end
f. ~ Lon Romney carried
4 H~n,1 eWelye-ynrd gain around
fosm recovered for Utah on
rsin, sifer Hampton had fun-
md eight yards before hs
dri,t hampton Went over right
"a \ s,,s yards. Lon Romney was
'0'Sard ioss. but Wyoming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Scored on Safety.

Grant ploughed through left tackle for
four yards. V. Rogers was held for no
gain Burgess tried right end but made
nothiug and his team was penalized NJ
teen Yards for holding. Burgess dropped
back for q punt but the pass to hlm was
had and he was thrown over his own
line for q safety, resulting In two points
Tor the east benchers and tho last score
Of tho day, .h.,-
wyoming put tho ball IN play on their
own twenty-yard line Grant HIT the ilne
for no rain The quarter ended with the
han In WyonIng's territory.
second auarter-Bnsgess nn, c,rS,ed t,rnarS I1gnS,
end for nine yards Gran, went n,,rpass tnrous 5 5
kissed isss nSif thirty yards and wyoming recov,
cred. but as the ball had no. eoSn ON
touched by a Utah man the recovery py
W.n,nine was not allowed. The ball was
given 10 Utah and on the shs rS, !,9e ne"T aor Lon
t,anav c,,e.vard gain Norm Hamilton
followed i with a nfteen.Sa addition add no =
around right end Hampton MI thr thr,msS mnS
fnr no gain Lon Romney went throusn
FOR four yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Makes Touchdown.

Hamilton took the ball through night
tackle for ten yards. Hampton fumbled,
but Fitzpatrick recovered for Utah.
Hampton tried left tackle for no Saln.
Lon Romney ploughcd over riEht tackle
and covered twenty yards before lie was
downed. He fumblcd when he was
tackled, but Hsnnion recovered for Utah.
Hampton went through the center OF the
line for the fiIsi and only touchdown OF
tho day. Fitzpa trick kicked goal
Hampton received the kickoff and re-
turned the ball five yards.
Lon Romney went through right tackle
for flfton Yards, Peterson VAS brought
back and went through left tackle for
i've wards. A hole was opened up In the
center OF the line and Hamilton plunged
through for twelve yards. Lon Romney
took IL around left end for ten more.
Hampton hit right tackle for two Yards
Lon Eomncy circisd right end for eleven
Yards. Hampton tried left end. but was
held for no gain, 4 forward pass by
Romncv struck tho ground. Fit5patrfclS
dropped back for a place Kick. but the
pass TO him rolled on tho ground and
Fitzpatrick fell OH II for twcnty-yard
Iloys and tho ball went over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Dtah Defeats Wyoming on
Slippery Field; Score 9 to @
Pdv Made Impossible by Weather Conditions
But Local Team, Makes Good Shouting.

was penalized fifteen yards for holding
oleseu tried through tackle, but was held
Tor no gain. Lon Ronlney tried tho right
end OF the line for a six-yard gain.
BILE.
Grant hit tho center. but gained moth
ing: Thompson made two through right
tackle and Burgess did the same on the
next down. Burgess punted thirty-fiv
Yards 10 Lon Rornney, who was Inter-
fered with. Whitman grabbed the ball
and, unopposed, ran the length OF field
for n touchdown, but the ball was called
back and Wyoming was penalized fifteen
Yards for interfering with Romuey when
he attempfed 10 calch the NUM-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Second Half,

Eenniou kicked thirty yards and liz, rl.
,atrIct recovcrcd for Utah, Love wens
through, right guard r1S ,SF Ssd asG sop for tsn- @
yar4ae ,o.s yyhen be received poor pass
yn yard On 'Gsu sitempted % forward pass. Sumner
oa sainad ns avo yards through right Tackle 1H!s
love 49, made one yard through cen
tstspnHsT1iin nHain,ssead asa fumbisd and wyomins
teI,,.rnJ yer, OFT Romney threw Burgess
for n tweive-yard loss and wyoming ios'
InS nSnnnion Kicked and Peterson recovered
t qrtah TIoln,stsad circfed left END Tor
ftcen yards sun,%sr ny. Ssl SST Stfsde ar' piaS "
Jthn We .nt nver center for two yarus
hoTe ,,o ., msh' csh was thrown FOR one yard
lass' I,os''' Rsnnion punted twenty Yards m, on,
or Rounds to Burgess, burEsss pS,,,. pSn
rolled sixty yards 10 F1tzpa'Hsh' 'AV-''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Western Results:

A. Salt I.ake-Utah. 2; Wyoming. 0.
Al Chicago-Chicago. 10; Indiana, q.
AZ Madison--Wiseonsin, II. Law
renee, o.
AZ Ann Arbor- Michigan. 81; Case. Q.
AZ E,yanston-Northwest o: Lake
AZ Springfeld-ohio wittenberE. O.;
la AZ Goiu,nbus-ohio state. SO: Otter
ei AZ vco,umbus-ohio University. q;
Al lawrence. Kan.-ksnsas, 50; ST
NAT Al minneapolis = MinncSo,a, 5;
% Hs T.atAyctte-rnrdue. Il; De-
'aIT AZ Lincoln-Ncbrasks si; Belle
fvue, o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Fumbles Are Frequent.

Hamilton fumbled on the next d9Tn S ous
reenvercd. Hampton again funanied ano
OFT Ror1nev recovered Tor Utab- an a,
tempted forward pass by uten nt 'nu nc
rn,,nS and counted for nothing Lon
E,ou,ns,, tried left tackle for one-yaui
insu iJampton tried the ssUe ano Dlet
,i,,, f, similar fate. Utah was penali1eo
ar,a.r yards for holding Ecnnion punt,
"a forty Yards and Ott RnInney no"nsn
Torere In his tracks. The nah was
hrp,,rbt back and given TO utah. wnlle
WyonIng was psnalized hve yarus ioi
Lon Romney made seven yards throusn
,sft tackle. Hamilton was thrown TOT :
oncYard loss when he ti1ed tbe eentes i, y
Of the line. Hampton ripged Up tne nn1
FOR n ten-yard gain. HannItoh h wsn,
around right end for nine yaros- o'a''
lost tho hall on tumble.
Eursess kicked out Of bounds thir5y, /,
o,.o n..rds 70 Fitzpatrick. Hamilton tried
the limo with no effect Grant inteISep, pr,
"a ~ forward pass for Wyoming, pu,
60 90 ,,Sopep nailed him before he could ge,
80 THOMPSON hit the line TOT no
aayr aud wyoming was penali5ed nfteen
cards for holding, Thompson msae ons
| $50 aro,,nd left end Thompson Wes
| S,srn,,,n yor one-yurd loss when he triee
| w. nnt.r n( the line. Burgess punteo
| ,or,.' ,ar,Iy TO Kirkpatrick. who tumniso
4 - h,lI whom he was tnterfcreu WITH
tH,,h was given tho ball
4 JJanniitnp went through rt5ht taShIe ,oI
tor Vards Lon Romncy pumped ~
| n ar,.lnst the line and WAS hsid Ior = oSo, s,
.-e%s Ioss Hampton hit the center tpi
fr,n vsrds aud Lon Romney mene e,Sh'
teen around left end. End ct nrse na''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Last Quarter.
Eastern Football Results:

AZ Apnapohs-Navy. z; Johns Hop
kins, J.
Al Cambridgo-Harvard 10; Holy
Cross, Q.
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is;
Dickinson. o.
AZ Prinneton-Princeton. SO; Le-
high, o.
Al, west Point-Army. 81; stew
cus, o.
81 New IIaven--TaIe. II; syrs-
cuse, Q.
AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o: Wash
ipEton and Jefferson. q.
Al rthaca-CorneIl, o; onerlin. Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
b Misses Opportunity.

- eiaer two points were sccnrcq
his1ies later on safety After
sutnd kick-ofI Utah bade fair TO
|ehit It's march 10 Wyoming s goal,
ouIckly reached the wyoming
[t3am line, where fft1patrick
~ hack for place kick. Tho atp-
tsl was fuubled. however. anc
pt this chance 10 score. When
'znE Eot the ball Burgess attempted
- The ball out of danger. but the
"a hiEh and he was thrown back
sc4l linc before he could kick tho
nsd Viah was credited with a
-shont the rest Of the game Utah
e ball almost all Of the time and
Hines camc within striking dis
y Wyomlngs goal, hut at critical
typmiug's line stiflenCd and Utah
~ lhsi Utah did not scoro fire.
VAS due TO the rain- soaked Held
Z, aippery ball II was with grcai
~ lhst the players kept tbnir feet
hppory field and II was next 10
pe 10 hold the ball. Under the
ne, With a shorter field than for
nn With four downs in which 20
un yards, the essential scoring is
,,t me ball. The frequent fUmblef
sah much more than wyoming
umes Utah gained at will and
noe 10 their opponents goal line
'oar inc ball on tumble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

rag triumphed over Wyoming by
Scoro OF Q TO In the first loot
hIl game of tho season wh'eh
,s n,sved yesterday at Cum,
mJprs feld in a drizzling rain ana
.irpsry field that prohioitea last
m playing. -, ., hot
4 ~ throughout and had Wyoming
:, d.icnsive practically the entire
4 TyominS did not have the ball
4 sossepsIon more than hve or slN
. =. IN the hour OF play. and only
. - there danger Of their scoring.
.sr Was at Que lime within strik
-sssncc Of Ttahs goal, and aftcr
va for three downs attempted a
.6If, which was blocked.
m H8red all o( It's points in the ntss
IN. soon after Wyoming kicked oil
:, .sslnnlng OF the game Utah began
|.,iy march down tho field toward
V,pnIne goal. The Utah team lost
i " 10 Wyoming once on q tumble,
/ kls wyoming anS forced that team
|-rt Again the Utah boys brought
/ Nj hack down the aeld bv consistent
. Nj put the ball over for The only
|Iisgn Of the eamc, Fnizpatrick
IA kpsl. making the score TO o.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-07-16
Town Council.

At the regular meeting OF the Town
Council last night the following business
was transacted:
Henry Martin was given the contract
for furnishing crushed stone. at 90 cents
a ton.
The Street Committee recommended
,ho, navement be laid on the west SIDE
Of North George street between the b. &
O railroad and First avenue ana the
same was ordered.
Ordered that the Market HOUSE Com
mittee purchase 500 feet OF fire hose
The Finance Committee was directed
30 ;ssre a statement showing the condi'
ton of the finances.
The question of placing an arc ny " "
c,h Samuel street was referred to the
Street Committee.
The Street Committee was directed te
report ON the cost of grading ana mac
adamizlng First avenue east OF Miioree
let and the Summit Point road a
the vest cad of Washington street.
The Street Committee was directed e
clean the streets. and the property own
.rs are requested and directed TO eieai
inside the curb line.
Proposition of John Burns. Fiofene
6 p,adley. H. N. Bradley and Trace
IL. Ieffords to dedicate strip OF lam
s,aioieu, to widen N. Lawrence STREE
referred to the Street Committee.