davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Sutherland Scores Again.

Romuey received the kickoff and re-
turned 1t twenty yards. Holmstead made
eight yards over left guard and Rennon
made five. over the same place. Hamp-
ton was held for no gain. Sutherland
was able to make only two yards and
Utah had to kick. Randolph received
the punt and returned five yards. Peter
son broke through the line and held
tried forward pass, but Romney inter
cepted II and ran nfteen yards. Bennon
made ive over right tackle but Suth-
erland was thrown for a loss when he
g forward pass from Holnstead. Holm
stead made two through the line and on
the next play Sutherland went over for
another touchdown. Fitzpatrick missed
Romney returned the kickoff 10 mid
field. Hamilton covered two yards on a
line plunge; Deane made one yard over
guard. Fitzpatrick went around right
three more over center. Hampton lost
ten yards on an attempted forward pass.
Fitzpatrick gained five around left end.
Bennion punted forty yards over the goal
play on their twenty-yard line Colorado
was unable to gain and punted on the
second down. Romney blocked the punt
and recovered on Colorado's twenty-five
yard line.
Holmstead went around left end for
ten yards. Hampton hit the line for no
gain. Utah attempted n forward pass
and Cheese grabbed II on his own goal
line. Randolph punted TO Fitzpatrick,
who made fair catch on the twenty
Hve-yard line. From here Bennion scored
three points on a place kick. Score. 43
to o.
Colorado kicked TO Romney, who re-
Sow for na @s Sears anoeT ns pas
was started. Final score: Utah. 4S; Colo
rado college, O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

Utah was given the ball and Colorado
pendlzed fifteen yards for interfering
with Holmstead.
Ott Romney was held for q one-yard
loss on line plunge and when he at
tempted an end run on the next down
lost eight more. The next time he went
through left tackle for three yards
Moye intercepted forward pass for
Colorado
Deez went around right end for two
Yards Randolph tried center for no
gain. A forward pass failed and Colo
rado was again forced TO kick. Suth-
erland returned the kick ten yards. On
the next down Holmstead attempted a
forward pass but when he was inter-
fered with he started to run and COW
cred twenty-five Yards before he was
downed Sutherland tried left end but
lost yard. Holmstead made four and
Rcmney one over left tackle. Peterson
went through left guard for seven and
Sutherland added e like distance on a
run around left eud. Holmstead made
three through left guard Olsen made
three more over left tackle. OFT made
six more around right end. taking the
ball TO Colorados five-yard line. Here
Hampton fumbled and Colorado again
rpcnrorcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
LUMAN IN
EASTERN LlMELIGHT

Kenneth L,iman Of Salt Lake City. son
Of Abuer Luman OF SO East Second
South street, Is winning fame in the east
as a football player. Young Luman is
student at Exeter and plays tackle on
the varsity team In the recent annual
game with Andover he covered himself
feated.
The Boston Post says OF humans play:
'Naliantly. bot all in vain. had tile Via
itor3 struggled 10 ward of defeat Re-
peatedly, big Lumau. the redoub;abIe left
tackle OF the New Hampshire eleven.
lighting half the battle for his side and
of the mass OF Andoyer's Interference
and torn around the end for the tackle
that dropped runner In his tracks"
The game resulted TO in Andover's 8
favor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

fifteen on q forward pass from Randolph
to Muncaster, Randolph pulited out of
bounds TO Utah's 5-yard line
hamilton punted out to Randolph, who
made fair catch on Utah'B thirty-yard
line II looked as II Colorado would
score. but Rramer's Kick went wide and
the chance was gone.
Love went around loft end for a gain
OF twenty-five yards, but the ball was
brought back because the whistle for the
third quarter blew while he was running.
Score; Utah, "a; C. c., o.
Bennion. Romney, Fitzpatrick. Suther
land and Hampton. who had been re-
placed at the end of the first half, were
sent in again. Bennion punted fifty
yards to Randolph, who WAS thrown out
OF bounds without gain, Lewis made
1--WE yards over right tackle and Cheese
two over the other side OF the line.
Cheese fumolod and Behnlon recovered
for Utah.
Hampton made two yards over left
guard. A forward pass was intercepted
by Randolph. Lewis made two around
left end. Moye fumbled and recovered
for q nve-yard loss Colorado punted
thirty yards and Kramer recovered. Mum
caster made twenty Yards on for
ward pass. Two forward passes failed
and then OFT Romney intercepted one.
With splendid interference furnished by
Fitzpatrick and Peterson. Romney
rompcd sixty yards for a touchdown.
Fitzpatrick kicked goal Score, 81 to 0.
Navlor replaced rrOlu1an.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Game Grows in Popularity.

DR. c. G. Plummer says that ON n re-
cent visit to Logan he observed several
OF the school boys in that town playing
soccer football and also that the bows
at the Agricultural college were favor
able TO the game, Coach Teetzei will
In all likelihood take up the game at
the college as a. secondary OF auxiliary
sport for his warriors.
Coach Bennion seems TO appreciate the
benefits derived from a good, stin Drac-
tice game OF soccer for his Indians. II
the boys on the hill pra cticed more SOC
Ger with their other training stunts il
would help onsiderably to develop ac-
curacy Of eye and speed In the trick
PLAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Game in Detail.

Firs, quarter: Captain Gardener OF
Utah wou the toss and chose 20 defend
the south goal although the wind made
little difference yesterday The kick
went 10 Peterson. who brought IL back
ten ards. being dowued ON his own 40
yard line. Iol,nstea1 hit the center of
fumbled. bat recovered, and on the next
dawn Hoimsiead made five more through
Happy was in superb form and after
this down the crowd felt easy about the
absence Of Lon Romney
Beanion punted thirty-hvc Yards 10
Randolph. who Was nailed in his tracks
as he received the ball Deez tried left
end for no gain and on the next down
IA try at end resulted in a 2-yard loss.
Colorado was penallged fifteen for hold
Ing on the next down. Dcez started
around right end on a delayed pass. but
for an Syard loss- Colorado punted
thirty Ave yards To sutherland. who re-
turned II ten.
or Ron7uey went through LETT guard
for three Hampton hit right guard for
no gain. being stopped by Holmes, the
big cclored guard On delayed pa IS
Holmstead plowod through left tackle for
Sutherland made wide run around
right end. but advanced only two yards.
Holmstead tried right tackle again, but
from end and netted eight yards over
right guard. Homestead then went for
Eve more oyer left tackle, Peterson made
another over the same place. Utah tried
a forward pass but failed.
sutherland sQuiiTued through left tackle
Tor seven yards and OFT Roinney made II
FIRST down on a plunge over right guard.
Hampton took another over left tackle
Colorado WAS penaiized fiYe for offs,de.
Holmstesd added two more over right
exile. Sutherland broke through right
tackle for six yards and a touchdown
al or ten minutes of play, Fitzpatrick
kicked goal. making the score to o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Tigers Hold.

Randolph punted thirty-five yards to
Holmstead who made a. fair catch Suth-
erland made thirty yards on a fake for
ward pass. Hampton made three yards
Colombo held and the ball went TO them
on their own 5yard line. Randolph
kicked TO Uomstead. who made another
fair catch. Holmstcad made five on a
on a line buck, Sutherland made seven
through left tackle. Fitzpatrick tried
right end for 1-yard loss. Holmstead
made five over left tackle. Romney was
place. The frat half ended with the
score stlll Is TO 0 and the bali in Utah s
possession on Colorado's 1s-yard line,
Eennion kicked off over the goal line
2o-yard line. Deez made a yard. on a
wide run around right end. Moye hit the
line for no gain and on the next down
Randolph punted to Sutherland. who re-
turned twenty-five yards. Holmstead
made two over the center but Utah was
penalized five on the play for offside-
HOMESTEAD made two moro over left guard
Hamilton replaced Hampton and on his
first down made two yards over left guard.
On the following play he made four more
from Fitzpatrick TO Holmstesd netted
Utah forty yards Sutherland wiggled be-
tween end and tackle for three yards
OFT hit the center for no gain. Suther.
more and the third touchdown OF the day.
Fitzpatrick kicked goal, making the score
20 10 O.
Cheese replaced Dcez for Colorado. Colo
rado kicked 10 Roinney, who brought the
ball back twenty yards. Hamilton went
through right tackle for nine and on the
next down made six moro over the other
tackle. Utah wss penaliSed fifteen for
holding and on the next down Suth erland
lost eight. Bennlon then kicked TO RAN
dolph on his 40-yard line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Figures Glue Title to Utah

It is probable that right
gaisy Utah the championship
this AS yesterdays
Utah. Boulder
ue Utah s TO defeat Of the Mines
66 points against Denver
This leaves Boulder Boulder
ed the Aggiea
against
win from the Tigers made
i3 to o. Boulders to defeat
Utah line has
downs
eliminate University leaving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
wEsTeARD AT cuRR1E.

Telegraphing to The Tribune from
Currie, New, A. L. westgard, the
pathfinder, describes his days prog
ress as follows:
Made Wendover to Currie log,
seventy-seven miles, in half a
day, leaving Wendover at noon.
Most excellent desert gravel
roads except FIVE miles west Of
the Shafter mud fat. The
Steptoe valley road is very good
all the way for an unimproved
road. OFF for Ely In the morn
ing. expecting to arrive about
noon. Ely plans a reception.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
tumble Costs Score.

The kickoff went TO Fitzpatrick. who
fels ia behind his interference and took
the ball TO Colorado's forty five yard
line. Sutherland made four yards around
loft. end, but on the next down Mum
caster iutercepted forward pass on
his fifteen yard line. Randolph punted
foriy-fiye yards TO Sutherland. who re-
turned ten. Ifolmstead made six yards
and Fitzpatrick one on plunges over the
Gcntec Of the line. on a DELAYED pass
10 OFT Rouincy. Utah lost four yards.
A forward pass from Homestead to
Romrey uettfd Utah twenty yarsis OFT
iricd rgit guard but was held for no
gain. Sutherland tried right GUARD and
made three yards Bennion made II
first down with seven-yard plunge
over tie same place Holmstead bucked
twelve yards 10 Colorado's one ward
line. Hampton fumblcJ and Colorado
recovered. The ball was recovered be-
hind the Colorado goal for g. touchback
and Colorado Pvt the ball Ia play ON
her twenty-yard line.
Randolph punted forty-fiye yards &c
sutherland who returned thirty yards.
Hampton went through left tackle for
itwo- fioimstead went through the Same
place Tor fifteen.
I9tzpatriclS followed with fivc-yard
gnin over the same tackle. Romney
trisd II but tho hole had closed and nc
made nothing. Utah Was pAnallzed five
Yards for offside play. The quarter
ended with the ball In Ctah's posscs-
sion on Colorado's thirteen-yard line
Sc0r6--Utah 10, Colorado q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY
PROVES EASY WINNER

COLUMBIA. Mo-. Nov. 1s.-The Mis-
SCUM state university football team won
easily from Washington university team
here TO-DAY hy a score OF 80 10 O. The
visitors were unable TO put up an ef-
fective defense against the heavy line
OF the Missouri team.
All the points were scored in the first
half, the state university putting In a
team composed mostly OF substitutes for
the last half.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Peterson Makes Touchdown.

Colorado kicked orr TO OFT Rcmney,
VINO returned to nidheld behind the
splendid interference OF Holmstesd. Holm
stead tore through right tackle for three
yards. but Sutherland lost that distance
on a delayed auarteroack run. Holmstead
made four on line plunge and on the
next down on a fake formation went
around right end for twelve more OFT
Romney got away around left end for
fifteen more Sutherland encrcied right
end for six and HoImstesd ripped the line
Bennion again fell back and went over
right tackle for four yards. Peterson
went through right tackle for SIX yards
and another touchdown. Fitzpatrick
made the catch on the Kick out for post
ton. but failed TO kick the goal Jeaving
the score 10 To o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Postpone High school BANQUET

The annual banquet OF the Salt Lake
high school football team will not be-
gin this year until later date than
usual The reason for this Is that be :
sides the first teams game with Ogden
on Thanksgiving day. the second team
wili play Grand Junction Colo. on that
day also, This will prevent the young
sters from being here Immediately after
the Ogden game, when the banquet Ia
usually held. In order 10 have the en-
quet was postponed Indefinitely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Football Player Loses Mind.

TACOMA Nov 1e.-Fan1ous eight years
ago as a plunefnc halfback on tho Unit
versity OF Minnesota football eleven
Harry Assem- was committed today 10
an asylum for the insane at Fort stella
COON.
Ills arrangement results from an in
jury on the football fold from which he
never recovered. Thrown on his head,
bis spinal column was severely wrenched
Soon after he left college
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
WYOMING COWBOYS
DEFEAT THE NORMALS

LARAMIE. Nov I6.--on field made
slow by the storm OF last week the UnI-
versity or Wyoming today defeated the
Nebraska State Normal at Chadron. %
to o. The visitors came nearest to scor-
ing In the last period and were prevented
only by the whistle. The visitors were
weak IN fielding and lacked in weight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
HARVARD GETS GDl|
ON BR|CKLEY's N|
Star Halfback Makes b
Count in Crinson's GA,
With Dartmouth. 3
By I'd
BY lnlerna tional News Service,

BY lnterna tional News Service
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. is
ward continued OH her winning wav
trls afternoon when she defeated 4
mouth with the aid Of Charlie Er,c1
Toe by the uhrrow margin OF 4
goai; Inc final score was Haryal
Haryard's star haIfback In thc
period successfully booted tns "A
over the goal post FOR the ONLY a.
the game. This was his third aff>
MS other two falling short by incl
One, more minute of play wouid
netted a touchdown for thc Crj,
time being called with the bali on,
mouths one.yard line. After an
mad intercepted forward pass au(
twenty yards 10 Dartmouth's Six.
line. where. with scarcely enough
left TO complete q play, he tore IN,
the Green line for five yards, .whe
was tackled and the game ended,
Captain Wendell, who appeared
In the Crimson lineup for the flrst|
in two weeks, proved the same re
ground gamer. he being the only col
ent gamer through The Green I'M
The opening quarter was PLAYED
advantage, neither side succeeding
forward pass. Dartmouth trying for
and Harvard for three n
Morey. tho star helfback of the q
who was injured In practirs hurin1
week and was not expected 10 AZ
played the whole game and his
Was the chief factor for tho Low
OF the Crimson. His kicking was
high order and his punts, which
aged fifty yards, kept him on al,
basis with Felton,, the msinstay b
Crimson's punting department.
On one occasion Morey, on a'
punt. broke through the entire
ward team for thirty-yard run. VII
was downed from behind by Gardne|
The lines presented by both 81
played q wonderful defensive garns,
right side OF the Crimson Iino
Green backield for losses. Their wo
full playing was the cause Of the1
ing duel that resulted between p
and Morey and which vas OF no 81
taee to either. p
The lineup; tt
Harvard. Daftniol
= bana, sflsn'''''' ''''''s 'Asn'o"i Iails| q
Hitchcock. .-......r...- -. .-,s.J
Trumbull..... .rg'.. Dunbar -
Parmenter- r-...,....c, 49,. ..~-t
Wigglesworth. r.
Pennock. k.......,.."lG... DUNBAR,
Storer. .--...........lt Il. ..-.Ent'
FELTON,. ............lc. ....h h'
Gardner. --.qp.. .Ghee. Le-
Erickley. ,.rhb.. .... 80
Hardwick ..,...... .lhb.. ...-Wu
Wendell, Bradley ..fb.... -. ,:,,.|
Score-Harvard 9: Dartmouth. 9.
Goal from ield--Brlckley Hssc
Whiting OF Cornell Umpire-CrN'
Swarthmore. Head linesman--t3l'
OF Exeter, Time OF perlods-l5 ION
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that have sold
my undivided one-haif interest I'm the
meat and grocery business known and
operated as CunnIngton e. Co, No GIL
South West Temple ST.. Salt Lake City.
Utah. 10 r. r. Schneider, and he has as.
sumed and has agreed to pay one-hal OF
nington q Co. MABEL D. ROGERS.
kfs44
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
The Lineup:
Dartmouth Wins Run

BOSTON. Nov, 16.-Dartmouth won the
New England intercollegiate cross coun-
try race over the Brookline course from
seven other eastern colleges today. Brown
was second and tho Massachusetts 1nsti-
tute OF Technology third.
n. s. Taber OF Brown. the first man
TO finish, Travelled the 4.6 mile course In
rs minutes and 31.1 seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
WISCONSIN, DEFEAl|
MINNESOTA ELEI|
Continued from Page ons.)

be given him for tho victory. Tne
Badger line played strong bal 8
though Minnesota played fall{
defensive, IL was not OF the ouh'''
pected q. h,
SicAlmon. Minncsota's left hal|
was the star OF the Gcphers
time he was called in he was so'
FIVE yards. .l-
The weather was ideal Tor ioosVz
%. 600 enthusiastic rooters witpess'
game. ,,,,s.o-
Minnesota. "inS1.
Fournier -. .....le...,..s.-sfsn
Solem -. .......,.. ....'.,.ss.';
OStrOm .......- ..'..'1S - - \
Robertson 80. .~.,.s.c .c.'.-'''.-''fI
Rosenthal 80. .s.--.'fR -s'-'-''f'
ShauShnessy -. ..,,rt' .-'''.''s- f.
Aldworth ..-e -....sTe s'.'''.''' n
Ha yward -. e...."gp .'--.'''' 'yyf-,,,
McAimon .-,..s ..lhn' ''''''''.es''''1
Bierman .....' ltd Nd - N.
Tobin ... .... no. ="
Cmpire-E'lseler Nortllwester'ts a.
Head Linesman--Ben Brooh; ~ e.
Touchdowns-Tan Hocne',
Goals kickcd-GiIlette =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Another Fumble Costly.
Second quarter:

. Peterson hit right tackle for Two
yards. Fstzpatrick attempted n drop
Kick. bot the kick was blocked and re-
covered BY Holmes. Lewis surprised
thc crohd by running around left end
f1g twenty yards. Moye tried the cen
Ter but made nothing. Holmes waS
called back but was held for five
pass failed and Colorado was forced 10
kick Holmstead was hit az he at
tempted 10 catch the ball and lost IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Southern Results

AT NashviIIe-Vandcrbilt 1. Ken
tucky Central 0.
At Knoxville 10, Tenn
essee s,
Az Memphis is-Mississippi a.. Tenn
essec Medics 6.
Al chattanoosa-chautanoosa 50,
Transylvana Z.
AT Little Rock-Louisiana 7, Ar
kansas 6.
At Normand-oklahoma 70; Okla
hona a. and NJ. 0.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-08
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT

Especially if love of the practice and
will power backs it up. You know
that to be true. A buyer buying silks
year in and out becomes silk buy
ing expert-the same applies in any
other line. A man testing and ex-
amining eyes year after year and do
ing nothing else as business will
surely know the need of eyes much
better than those making this bust
ness a side line. This looks plain and
reasonable to every one. Yet we want
to emphasize this point because peo-
pie will and do continually treat
tleir eyes as if they could replace
them at will when lost. But after
wearing improperly fitted glasses and
the damage done the organ, they rush
to. specialist and are disappointed
because the organ cannot be made
Young again. When if a little fore
sight had been exercised in the be-
ginning, when glasses were FIRST
NEEDED, they would have been
saved this trouble of ruined eyes and
weakened nervous system. You are
playing with the worst kind of fire
when you are careless about what
kind of glasses you are using on your
eyes, or by what method they are fit
ted. Not twenty per cent of people
wearing glasses are getting efficient
service from their eyes, because Of
the faulty methods used in having
their eyes examined and fitted with
glasses. No. matter who fitted your
glasses or how many times your eyes
have been examined, if you are hay
ing any trouble with them, and want
results, see DIR. SCARBOROUGH, the
Eye-Sight Specialist, who will be at
the Cottage Hotel Monday, March
IL. No charge for examination.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-08
EVANGELIST CAMPAIGN OPENS

The great evangelist, Rev. Geo. w.
Taylor, and his singer, Prof. Clar-
ence E. Lane, arrived Thursday
morning and began the campaign last
night. The first three meetings,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings, are to be in the Methodist
church.
Then beginning Sunday morning at
II o'clock and Sunday evening at
1880, and every evening thereafter,
the meetings will be in Progress hall
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-08
REPUBLICAN COUNTY .CONVEN.
TION NEXT TUESDAY

The Republican county primary
election will be held next Tuesday,
March IL, at o'clock p. m. at the
Star theatre, to elect delegates to at
tend the state convention at Lewis
ton on May 49,.
Following is partial list of the
delegates:
Blackfoot Precinct No. Frank
Hesse, H. w. Kiefer, A. l.. Miller,
DR.. G. A. Hoover, J. O. Morgan, VIM.
Vanderwood.
Blackfoot No. &c. w. Bergman
ST., Geo. F. Gagon, James Duck
worth, Osmund Buchanan, John T.
Danilson.
Blackfoot No. Sc. M. Kennedy,
Belo Ball, John D. Kent.
Aberdeen-Messrs. Latimer and
Bartell.
Danilson-Messrs, Mclean and
Snyder.
Shelley-Ras. Christensen, w. R.
Jones. Editor Dooley, Soren Yorge-
sen, Mr.. Holland.
Pingree-T. s. Caldwell.
Thomas-F. P. Tilton, P. J. Phel-
stead, D. J. Murdoch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-08

Addison T, Smith, who will make
his announcement in few days as
candidate for congress. Under the
provisions of the new apportionment
law, Idaho is entitled to an additional
Mr.. Smith has been identified with
the Idaho delegation in congress for
over twenty years. BY reason of his
long contact with Idaho affairs at the
nations capital he has become very
familiar with the legislative needs of
the state, as we'll as with the execu-
tive departments and political ma
chinery of the government.