davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
Goes UP;
PROVISIONS DROP

Chicago, H., Oct 21.-Wheat rose
today on account Of higher insurance
rates against Russia. The opening
here was Is to &c up. December
to a C, touched 921s C and then ascended
to 921Ec.
The close was steady with December
al 921sc.
December corn opened unchanged to
1sc off at 534 TO 544sc sold at So IS
to 50 nc, and receded to $3.50.
The close was steady at 53M for De-
cember, a loss Of sc.
December oats started a shade up at
80 &c, and fell back to 3214 to $3.50.
Weakness at the yards carried down
provisions First sales were 21k to
1Oc lower, with January 1925 to
S19.277k Tor pork; SIO.95 to s1L0O for
lard and S1022H for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
TRADING LIGHT IN
STOCK MARKET

New York. n. Y, Oct 21.-SeIing
pressure and light trading were the
notable characteristics of tOday's mar
ket. Steel, Reading Canadian Pacific
and a few other leaders sold off suffi-
GENTLY to attract attention COppers
yielded less here than abroad.
rLehigh Valley was the one eEcep-
ton of the railways, gaining a point.
The market closed weak The great
est activity occurred in the final hour
when urgent selling of the leaders re-
suited in net losses Of from two to
three points Further foreign Hquida-
ton was ascribed as one of the causes
of the decline.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
Grain and Provisions
IDENTIFIES
DYNAMTTING LETTERS

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 21--George
Hagerty, Phillipsburg, n. J., an iron
worker, a witness at the dynamite
conspiracy" trial today. identified many
letters between himself and J. J. Nc
Namara. In one Of the letters q ref
erence to putting the bridge at Phil
npsburg into the river" the govern
ment charges, was made by Hagerty
as the result Of labor dispute
More Documentary Evidence
Another weeks work in presentation
of documentary evidence by the govern
ufent confronted the jury when the
dynamite conspiracy trial was re-
sumed-
1t is expected at the end Of the week
more than ZOO exhibits viii have been
Identified Then the witnesses, who
are to give testimony, viii be called.
Among the first witnesses is to be
Ortie Z. Mechanical McManigal's re-
cital of his dynamiting trip in which
he implicated others and confessed
personally TO blowing up p structures
viii occupy, on direct and cross exami-
nation, about q week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
CUSTODY OF CHILD
GIVEN HOTEL CLERK

William Bowman Fullen, aged II
years. over whom his mother, Mrs. Dor
Othy B. Fullen, and father, l. o. Fullen,
are fighting for possession, was given
into the custody of B. T. Wilson, a
bachelor and clerk of the Hotel An
gelus, by nudge A. NJ. Waltha1 Of the
41st district court, Monday morning.
Mr.. Wilson Is TO guard the child uH-
der penalty OF being placed IN Jail If he
loses him. pending the final determine
ton Of the court on the habeas corpus
proceedings which were filed in that
court by Williams father.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
MONEY AND METALS

New york. n. Y, Oct. 21.-Can
money, 3.
Bar silver, SO X.
cent.
Desilverized lead New Mexieo)
S5.071A G5.25-
Copper, S1720.
Tin, $4,000 q $3.50.
Mexican dollars, 4S&.
Spelter (St. Louis quOtatiOn) -S7-55@
40; lead. $500.
Mexican Money! PasO Quotation.
Mexican Pesos Gel Paso buying
price,, Acc.
Mexican Currency CEl PasO buying
price,, 495zc-
Exchange Getty Of MeGicO) 1850
Current srue1te- Quotations
(El Paso Smeiter.l
Bar silver .-..-. ..--....--.-- 90 q
Copper (Wire bars) -.---.--------1 1859
Copper cathode gents per lb.).-.17-275
Lead IN Y sales price, .-.--... sou
Lead (London) -..---..----tzl' ST. %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
UNLISTED STOCKS
CBy Special Wire to The Herald fro1
L. J. Overlook. Bisbee. Ariz.
COURT DOES

SUPREME COURT DOES
NOT RENDER DECISIONS
Washington. D. c.. Oct 21-FOr the
first time in many years the supreme
court today let the initial decision day
fter the summer recess pass without
announcing a single opinion. Decis-
ions were expected in the Hard Coal
case" the Union Pacific Merger case"
Neuralgia Of the face. shoulder. hands
or feet requires a powerful remedy that
will penetrate the flesh. BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT possesses that power.
Rubbed in where the pain is felt is all
that is necessary to relieve suffering
and restore normal conditions. Price
25c. SOC and S1.00 per bottle Sold by
Scott White & Co. three stOres.-Adv.
Every Lady
in the southwest should read the Globe
Mills advertisement on page S-Adv-
SwaStika Lump Coal, 81 Ton.
Southwestern Fuel Co. Adv.
Perfection OH Heaters.
Laurie Hardware Co. 500 Mills St Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

The army board which has assem-
bled here to take testimony in the Mex
lean claim matters had its first meet
ing Monday and viii continue TO take
testimony during the remainder OF the
week in the federal building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

r NJ Hoover, superintendent of the
G. h & s A railroad. has returned
in his private car Dallas" from a
trip over the eastern section OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
Ell PAsO To GET
LOWER KEY RATE.

(. Austin. Tex. Oct z1=As a re-
. suit Of q tour Of inspection Of
, FL PasO By r. l. Pollard and
, Wallace Inglish, members Of
: the state insurance board, the
, key rate Of insurance Of that
, city may be materially reduced
Secretary Pollard said that If
, certain improvements are made
the reduction viii be made FL
; PasO today enjoys a 20 percent
key rate, which is next TO the
? the lowest in the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
TER1Is oF sUBsCRIPTToN.

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers failing to get The Herald
PROMPTLY should call at the office or
telephone No. 2O8O before $50 p. m.
All complaints will receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

The Central Market company has
been incorporated here with q capital
stock of $4,000. The incOrpOrators are:
T W. and @. B. ArdOiu. =. o. Loeb
hansen and Jules GrandmOugin- The
company viii take over ArdOin' s
market on san Antonio street. 7. W
Ardoin VIII devote his attention to
his confectionery business, although
retaining his market interests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
To- T,ate to Civ


--~-~-~-~-~-~-~~--~~~~---~ ~~-~-~-~-~-~-~---~---
AND ROOM Housekeeping suites,
sunny South Apis, sos Texas St
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION given to
large or small loans; long or short
time. Room 325, Mills Bids
TRACINGs, blue prints. working draw
ings patent office drawings. ETC.
promptly executed. 325 Mills Bids
FOR SALE room pressed brick in
Grand View by owner. Phone 1918
GOOD Gas RANGE for sale cheap II
sold at once. Come early 521 Pros
pecr. Phone 1916.
FOR RENT-Weu furnished room
cottage; no children OF sick Apply
1928 F. Boulevard.
FOR SALE-Nice laying hens and fry
ers- cali 1928 f. Boulevard.
TWO NICE Housekeeping rooms. close
in. cheap. 1015 Overland
SMALL ROOM, running WAGER, close
in. cheap. 1918 Overland
e 80 ~@1D@o@0S@0@
. CLASSIFIED ADS. ON
. PAGES 10 AND II .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
ARMY BOARD HOLDS ms

Swastika Lump Coal, s. Ton
Southwestern Fuel Co. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

BOOMING houses, lots in all parts Of
the city, and valley lands. See our list
before buying.
Herbert H. Slaughter & Sons,
526 Mills Bldg. Phone 5O05.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
NCORPORATF 1TARKF-r.

Perfection OH Heaters.
Laurie Hardware Co, sos Mills St A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

Perfection Oil Heaters.
Laurie Hardware Co. 500 Mills St Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

in the southwest should read the Globe
Mills advertisement on page S--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
Lodge Notices

~-~~-~-~----~ ~~---~---~~-~~~--~-~---
III. PASO LODGE 40 $50, A. E. & A. "a.
q Regular meetings lst and Srd
- Wednesdays OF each month.
ET ". ~. Evans ". n
fsegA L z. Gilett. Secretary.
Masonic Relief Board. los Mesa Ave;
hours o O. m to - m.
p. z. RYEN's DANCING ACADEMY at
the T. g. hall Social dance every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

SvvaStfza Lump Coal, s. Ton.
Southwestern Fuel Co. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 5 room
house. Call 145 Brown St, or phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

OH. HEATERS, s2.05.
Guaranteed. Regular price $3.50. For
one week special we viii sell them
at s2.95.
Western Furniture Co..
sos S. FL PasO St. Phone 1AS..
S35 SIDEBOARD FOR $3.50.
Large well made oak side board. regu-
lar S35 kind for only $3.50. Sc the
Texas Furniture Co,
406 S. Ell Paso ST. Phone 4O97
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

-~~~~-~--~---~-----~----
AND 3 ROOM Housekeeping suites
sunny South Apis, COS Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

FOR RENT-Half 8 room house, very
desirable, furnished. 1902 Myrtle,
Phone 164.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
BARGAINS m

EOS Mesa Ave, Makes Glasses Right.
The Only Lens Factory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Varsity Students Are
"Pinched'' By Police
For Decorating Town

ne University Of tah has a football
team this year and said football tom, Ia,
INC heartiest support II Tho student b,Ij,,
certain members OF the student boG,- ran
cleo that they could sec great uInrv Or
themselves II they only cunpha sized their
.pyaIty TO the proper degree The pronsr
degree could best be reached bv decnra : :
ing the city with Grim-Iooltinc "T,, Dcn-
Yer signs. This plan WAS sdopied sma
The aforesaid visions af glory grow rsn'
IDLY brighter until goodly number ~
downtown show windows were well nj,
tered whit the "Stickers"
nc work was neaTl- conp1rted and tb.
visions were indeed bright when there
came rapPlng on the curbius-a ran
ping Of cops club-ouly that ara
nothing more: Then there came a shout
inE, an official stop thief rbnuting
came tho answer. Never more" 0ni,,
that and nothing more ''
BY this time the cop was ''Eaven.' and
there came another rsrpInC, rappiuc ar,
the curoing, only that and pofhJng
more. Came the answer. Cons gsIn,c :,
You are pinched, the ccppers shouted
came the answer; Ever more
Bv this time half the pIasterors had
been rounded 10 by the police and tba
visions we're screened by bars. Tho be
we're 50 far apart that most of the vision =
vent through and hslt a dozen perfactI,.
respectable University OF Utah student
made bids for beds in the CITY iajI
II was found. though. that tho in
ma tes objected 10 such brilliant comma
and accordingly the boys were released
with rsprimsnd and the order that NO
more plasters be plastersd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Ward Will Return To
High School Monday
and Rejoin the Team

Harvey Ward. the crack right hslfback
of the Salt Lake high school. VIII re-
turn 20 bis studios Monday. The Red
and Black star reached this decision last
evening after satisfactory arrangements
for his return had been made
When Ward left a runor was circulated
about the campus 10 the effect that A
disagreement over the delivering OF an
orstlon had caused his action. Last even
ing. however. Harvey said that such was
not the case. but that he had quit for
private reasons and that satisfactory
solution now permits him 10 return.
There viii be much rejoicing on the
part OF All connected with the schools
athletics when Ward Is once more in the
harness. for he - undoU bt edly ono OF the
teams strong points. always dependable
IN line rushing. accurate At delivering the
forward pass. and one Of the best in these
parts when II comes 10 kicking goals.
Principal Eaton has arranged for Harvey
10 make up the three and one-hsh days'
work Immediately SO as no question can
be raised as TO his eliGi oilitv and he can
play In The same with Ogden next Sstur-
dar-
There will be no iosfins on the high
school squad from now on. The Indians
are billed 10 meet the ~" lreshies, and
Boise soon. and Coach Richardson realizes
that he must have his men in ,lr-tcr
form 10 beat these fast elevens. The only
game between now and the northern trir
Is uith Ogden one week from TODAY The
Tigers are 10 appear on Cummings fel6
for what the Indians claim will he a
worse drubbinE than that handed out 70
them by the freshies last SATURDAY
Lowell Romney. who has hs@n laid ur
With an Injured hand. was back In hnr.
ness yesterday. Tho boys are being kept
busy wfth perfectinE the present play.
and acquiring new ones. 50 that In IN,
games 20 come they should be able ts
spring many surprises on their oppon-
u ents.
The Junior class team. champions o.
trs school. are negotiating n game ogitf
Park City high school for ThanksRfvins
dar. Manager Stewart said YESTERDAY
tt-sf In case this fell through he wouic
try ioT game With some other speed,
nearby team. However. nearly ali IN,
previous school champs have gone 10 Pari
city during the season and the presen
I'VE holders wish to conform with prece
6cnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
BY CAPT. GARDNER OF UTAH,
Freshman Eleven Wins From
Jordon High, Score 20 to 0

"HE university freshmen played the
Il Jordan high school football team
in Sandy yesterday afternoon, and won
by the score of 20 to 0. Judging from
the score, one would think that either
Jordan has improved considerably over
last year, or that the freshmen have de-
Perforated somewhat since their over
whelminS defeat OF Ogden high school
last Saturday. Neither is the case, how
ever, as IL was the condition of the field
that kept down the score and not the
equality OF the two teams. The field is
too slow for any kind OF athletics, and ~
is doubtful whether any team could run
up big score In the six or seven inches
OF sand that covers the Jordan gridlron,
However. the high school boys deserve
a lot Of credit, as they put up a good
scrappy battle.
At the end OF the first quarter neither
side had scored. and it looked as though
Jordan had a chance 10 win. The de-
fcnsive work OF Jordan was equally as
good as that of the Utah boys in this
, period, and neither team was able to
make any appreciable gains.
In the second quarter the frcshies
through Jordan's line for consistent
gains on almost every down, and sue
ceeded in running UP II points.
In the third quarter the Jordan men
rallied and again PLAYED OIesenS men
TO standstlli. Utah was unable to
score point, and IL was with dlfficulty
that they prevented a score by the high
school men. At the end Of the third
period both teams were very iired. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
White Sox Win City Series
From National Leaguers
Final Game Results In Overwhelming Rout OF CuoS
Walsh Pitching Shutout Ball.

1HICAGo. Oct, is-Ihe Chicago
Americans won the city champion
ship from their old time rivals
~ the Chicago Nationals. today
by playing ring around the
ROSY on the bssss. the overwhelmlnE
:soa1 :sfasht ptns l.ioriss for the n sSk This
the NTH meeting OF the two clubs. the
Nationals having won TWO OF the series
while the Americans made II their tn,rG
victory TODAY. The American l"aglers,
with fine support behind Walsh. VINO
pitched at his best. batted tcrrifcally
All tho Cub pitchers. and they used hNe
of them, looked alike 10 the White SoN
Tavender. Who tied with Walsh in the
initial game, was b9tied hard Tor three
innings and retired after the Sox had
touched him for eleven hits, which netted
enough runs to Win easily. Smith then
came to the rescue and was soon followed
by Rsulbach both being hit hard.
the Sox. but he. too. was hit hard and
was succeeded by Ton"v after two IN
nuEE.
Tonsy had litue difficulty holding the city
champions safe.
The Cubs got man as far "a third
base twice during The game, hut o1ch
time Walsh tichtened up and cir
the NTH inning Manager Chnn with a
party ri eight of his Cubs. left tho
ball park disgus,e1 Tho ATTENDANCE to-
day. as announced nv the national COM
mission. was lf.9SS
The total attendance fnr th. nine games
ess lIs.iiS and the total receipts slos,
ffs.2S. Each club received 2s2es.S5 and
the ma tional commission gets sl0,lsi.5s.
The PLAYERS pool which ended after
the fourth game amounted 10 SS5. os5 81
This is divided So per cent TO the Amori-
cans and 80 TO the Nationals. Tho former
will divide sci. .o3s.20 and the latter re-
ceIves slfo25.4s.
Score hy innings R.H e
Cubs % n q q n % 5
White SoX I = S . O o "-l5 II
Batteries-Lavonder Smith. Rculoa ch
Lsineld, Tonev and Archer and Cotter
Walsh and SchalG.
Summary: Two-hass hit--W caver
Three base hits--Tord, Weaver. Borton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Frlday's Laurel ResIllts

Ilrrl taco. six furionEs pur,s-Ssnd Hog IN.
'U,susG"' 'sr,y,nIp to- l. won; Msry hun X 10,
70 50 - ID 20 second; Asiuts. ios CpoylsI
laId. Time. i.l6 2.5.
oe'9nd a., hrc and o1e .bslf furions,. SAL.
,ms -rtS' N'Tess Jos t7yrnri. N l. won. Il,
M. ,o,-,r,,, 10 'naFtul. 10 !. second: Latent
"7 tsuiWcll' 20 10 I, third Time I.os *
"a uTp tscH alN nrlougs r,r-Roy.i Ncs.,e.
III, ~. hsIf,.Ai J. 70 j. won; Mougolisn ii5 fpnS.
~,e.!, 70 sHcond: Triton. ln7 tBurusi. 10 >
Ffth rare, SIX furlouEs .eIiinF g.,
Ill, ees TO 'oo; elaekford i07 lf,t,.
= 10 J. third. TIM. I:I4 2.s -" '"F'p''
shta fses. oilo. s,lilng-Hamnjon. II. TO-.
70 > @oa: thryScis los tshuttinEer,
l. third. Tire, $40 'c
ssIen'h race: mile ard sixteenth. sailing
,L.S. ,s,sIs. - Nnna75l. - l. son: O'Fm i,.
ssnrTnS'tneTl. 20 second: surraEIst ~.
'Smalh. 20 !. hiTd. Time, i.tT AZ ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
BETTING MACHINES
SEIZED BY SHERIFF
Denver Race Meeting IS In
terrupted by Action of
RefOrmers.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
DENVER. Oct. lS.-Acting upon a law
enforcement order issued late today by
Judge Herbert Shattuck. Sheriff Daniel
sheds and seized pari mutuel machines
valued at $1,000.
II. c. Burlew. promoter OF the meet.
was placed under arrest and ordered TO
appear In court tomorrow morning 10 show
cause why he should not be Jailed for
violating the statutes against betting
The order was Issued at the instance
of Norris G. Reasoner secretary of the
Christian Citizenship union, who appea red
In court and swore that open gambling
was being held at Overland In defiance
OF the law.
It has been known here that reform
crs have been contemplating this action
Tor some time. In fact. Burlew admit ed
tonight that he had been placed under
arrest two days ago. but the hearing
was sci for October 2s and he had eX-
pected to get a continuation until the
meet was over The new move came as
complete surprise to officials and fans
alike as IL was understood that the
meet would be allowed to go through 10
conclusion without interruption
Asked whether tho races would CON
tinue without betting Mr. Burlew tonight
stated that everything hinges upon the
outcome OF the hearing tomorrow. How
ever. II Is practically q certainty that (.
Rea soner IL upheld the meet Will he can
celled.
Interest was Just being heightened in
the programme and today. for the first
! time since It's inception, the meet wa.
not A financial loss.
Moment, we'll handled hy Carpentcr
| was best In the seven furiongs race TODAY
and won handily paying his hackers Sc on
| - Wutnels. The Peer was closing fast. but
| the distance was too short Lord Clinton
and Charley Fox quit badly when rea
| racing began.
The card was an ordinary one and up.
| sets were frequent. The attendanc,
showed an Increase. tho fact that the car,
| nival is AT the fa= end. tending TO height.
| en- interest In tho races. which 10 dat,
| have not been success financially.
Tho results:
Ftr1 race. I've 'urlou=s. t~o-y-srs.olds purse
| tito-L>c. So won; Kenneth. g 20 second Grigr,
by. 81 third. Time l.o7. Trustrst- ,ad In.
| dianols zlro rar.
| Second racr. FIVE fu-o1Er selling tir,e.y.sr,
olts snd ur, purse fih0-neerfoot $50 Won
Hank Braham. ;S n. second; McAlau. $50 third
Time: 1io.. EDDIE Mott aosda and Princes,
?. also ran.
Third rare. ~. furlouss selling ,hrec-y.sr
olas and M. pUr-~ 1is1-MsrSsnd. g 90 won
pd'lh. $50. second Cimarsdl ,lso ,hlrd
- Joe and os-iSn also -a1
Fourth race, seven turionEr. s,iiiu- the.
yssE- olGS and pure ttso-Nomsnt IS YOU
The Peer. 81. second: IcArlsn. - 90 third. Tim,
az Charlie Fox. lord Clinton EugticuJ. I'll
| Sobb.u and wclskao slso ran
| Ftfth rac~ mite selling three .-ray-cid
and up. purEs fiso-Zuiu $50 Won: Nilt Jonez
g. 30 tsrond: Nsuuir Ncn-s f.-o ,hlrd Tin-
1888: BiE Blsrk and Don pisz sito ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
GAME TODAY TO
BE STIRRING GRIDIRON BATTLE

TEiE annual football game between
L Utah and Denver Will be played on
Cummings held this afternoon This
should he the best game Of the season
and anyone who misses II viii miss
battle royal, with entirely different
STYLES Of play. both teams will go on the
field IN finc shape and both are equally
confident. Each team expects 10 win by
narrow margin. No one claims marked
superiority for either team and the
vored by the better luck will win.
Denver arrived in Salt Lake yesterday
afternoon on tho Los Angeles limited.
The PLAYERS went straight to the hot
ing they VIII soc Salt Lake and Nisio
The university. They will be allowed tho
use Of Cummings field and the univcr-
sity gymnasium FOR practice;
The Utah PLAYERS were given a COM
plete rest yesterday, and today will end
the preparation with little bla cllbosrd
work and lecture by the coach
4 feature of the game promises TO he
the rivalry between Lon Romney OF Utah
and Captain Schroeder Of Denver Last
season Romney was recognized as the
best halfback In the conference and
Schroeder was touted as the best full
back In the Utah-Denvcr game last
year there was bitter rivalry between
these two men and they never came to-
cether without roughing. After a pro-
lonEcd battle last year II was found inn
possible Ipl DpIn 10 SIdN III ile
Schroeder tackled Romncy with vicious
force and laid him out for a few mo-
mcnts. 4 little later In the game Rom
ney hurled Schroeder on the cindar path
with such force that he had to be taken
from the game. Watch these two buf-
fIlos today.
Coach Pipal Of the Occidental college
Of Los Angeles. with whom Denver plays
next Saturday, came all the way from
the coast 10 see today's game that he
may give his men a line on Denver
style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
The lineup for todays game:
BY COACH BENN1oN OF UTAH.

FOOTBALL results so far this sea-
Il son have developed such COM
plete surprises in most instances that
I dare not predict with any great
assurance the outcome OF any game
any place. but under the present
conditions 7 can't sec how we can
lose to Denver today. Every man
on the team fully realizes the prowess
Of the Denver team and they know
how hard the Ministers Will play.
They know what II will mean for
them TO defeat Denver and what IL
will mean to lose. and this very
knowledge convinces me that the
men win put up the best that is in
them.
We have trained faithfully. and
With the student body back OF us
Is 1t is, with the neld in perfect con-
dition. and with team work nicely
developed, we should win. | look for
a very close battle, though, and will
be satisfied with victory even
though It he by only one point.
BY CAPT. GARDNER OF UTAH,
DENNER is going to send the
~ biggest and the most expert
enced team in the conference against
us today and their players are con-
fdent of victory. cannot see
though how Denver will ovccome the
speedy formation and rapid attack OF
our boys. II these fail. the indomit
able spirit Of the men will prevail
and we viii win,