davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-02
THE PEOPLE KNOW ThatPe-ru-n -na is a Good Cat tarrh Remedy

TO he this is better evidence than as II all the medical books in the world agreed hat Pe-ru-na was the pest ca arrh remedy ever invented.
 It Is better evidence to me than as Il all the doctors in t5e world would Joln n declaring Pe-ru-na to bs the pest remedy in jhe world for catarrh
 Ire experience of he people is the best kind of evidence.
 Neither reason nor book learnine, nor the schools could furnish d ta so complete so satisfac ory as ;he experience of the masses.
 Not only does Pe-ru-na cure chronic catarrh, but for coughs and colds and ner diseases. for grip an!' la'nygitis and the various de- rangemen of the respiratory organs to which every one is subject. I can confidently say Pe-ru-m is an ex- cellent remedy. Why? Because I find 1t in t1is. books? Because the medical profes. cn says so? Because l have reasoned it out? No hing of .he sort Because l have tried 1t thousands nd taousands of times and it works.
 Are You Looking For d Catarrh
 Remedy
 
 Now, then, you may be lunting for a catarrh remedy yourself. You may have searched in vain in the booka 10 nd one. You may have inquired md tried to find one through the medical profession, You may have futilely attetpted 70 reason it out for yourself.
 You have just one more chance to Wol k out your problem. That is ex- perience. If your experiences are not sufficient, take tSe experiences of your ne ghbor Your neghbor has been cured by Pe-ru-na. There is not village or town, hamle, or city llldl GOSS l~l cOnU+ln Ole or Mauy people who rave recovered while taking Pe-ru-na.
 If you wani to become one of this multitude just get bo tie and try it. You can find it in any drug store. The rections are on the bottle. If you want to make doubly sure, write me. 1 will send you some literature and perhaps some personal ttdyicH, Address S. B. Hartman, NJ. D., Co., lumbus, Ohio.
 Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lan and La-ct-pla, manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com- pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
ALL-BucK RUGGERs
PROVE SUPERIORITY
Defeat Fifteen Composed of
American Stars by Over
whelming Score.

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. is.-The ALI
Blacks, New 2ealnnd's ail-star rugby
fifteen, crowned today It's long series o.
successss against the best California
teams by defeating fifteen made up OF
the pick OF American ruEey players. oil
90 \
A. IN ali the former matches played
by The An -Bla chs. the Americsns were
on the defensive from TIN start ana were
hardly nhis tD extend tho invaders. In
ell departments Of tho game New Zea-
land showed it's mastery,
since their arrival In California six
weeks eEo, tia New zeaienders have
PLAYED twelve games Rgntnet college and
athletic club teams They have scored a
total OF sos points. while only ak points
lave besn scored against them. The
three points made by Cniiforniara pre-
vious 60 today were chalked UP hy the
state university dfteen,
You Americans have not yet mastered
tho frst principles Of rugby. the cap
tain of the New Eealandors announced.
after the first two or three matches had
l,ean played. Today he reite1ted this
View,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
AMHERST WINS OVER
WILLIAMS, IL TO O
w1LLIAMsTOwN

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, Nov. 15.--
Amherst triumphed over Williams In
their annual football garrrs today by 12
TO o. Captain McGay OF Amherst carried
the ball over the Williams's line for a
touchdown in the first period and sub
Beuuently added two goals from the field.
His punting also gave his team con-
stantly recurring advantage.
The Williams line was weak and under
the charging attack of tho Amherst for
wards was torn apart Through the
holes the Amherst backs. playing old
style football, repeatedly made gains.
Only once did Williams threaten the
Amherst goal. This was IN the last peri
cd when two forward passes netted sixty
two yards, carrying the ball to Amherst 8
eighteen-yard line. But williams, resort
ing to plunging tactics, was held there
for downs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

for ten yards and Wilson made five In
the same way. DonISin hit fight guard
for six yards.
Salt Lake was penalized fifteen yards
for holding and Goodrich went through
right guard for Ave yards Wilson gained
through right tackle. Rydalch punted
thirty-flve. yards TO Brown, who returned
thirty-five. Brown was tackled with such
force that he was injured. The Idaho
team used o new shift on Salt Lake. but
the play failed Snow hit the Line for
two yards. Davidson fumbled, but re-
covered. The ball WAS Salt Lakes on
the twenty-yard line
fitzpatrick made two through right
tackle Goodrich made yard and Donkin
made seven. through right guard. VIII
son gained I'VE through right tackle.
and Wilson hit right tackle for another
five "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

he had been quite a disappointment to
his most ardent admirers. Heralded as
a 0narvelous man at carrying the ball
through n broken field. he had been
stopped time and again before he could
even get started.
HObey Bakers Kick.
expected and when he seemed to be TAX
Ing a hopeless chance, Baker dropped
the ball to his toe at Yale's forty-ya rd
line and cracked II across the Blue posts.
The spectators gasped In amazement as
the little blonde leader OF the jungaleers
cut loose his leg-driven drive. and a sec
ond later even the Yale rooters had to
join in the outburst from sheer admira-
tion.
Twice again during the game Guernsey
took shots at the Tiger goal. but failed
IN each instance. Once he booted from
close up, only to have the kick blocked.
and again ne booted from a range OF
thirty-aye yards. This time he narrowly
missed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Goodrich Goes Over.

tackle for a touchdown Donkjn failed
E. kick sesl Score; Salt Lake. g
Time was taken out wi.er Johnny NIL
son was laid out Rydalcn kicked or and
the ball went behind the posts, The hal
was given 70 Boise on It's own twenty
Tard line Snow made no gain throux +
right guard. Davidson hit the right sfde
again to- q yard Horrie punted forts
Yards 10 Packard. who vas 1owred n
his tracks.
Time was again taken out on a.eo,nt
OF Siddcway's Injuries. Fitzpatrick circied
right end for six yards and Siddoway
went around the other end for tires
yard-. Ssddowsy fuu'hisd and Boise re-
covered.
Davidson los, four yard. and Hor-,.
punted thirty-hye yards 10 Packard
Packard returned the bal. i've yards. sfd-
dowsy punted out of bounds. Snow nisds
three through right guard Davfdeor
could make no gain and Horrie punted
70 siddoway. Fitzpatrick gained :rS
Yards. On fake forward pass forrna
ton Siddovsr made t~o yards. Kiipat.
riek made no gain on an end run Don
kiu failed on place kick from the
kln's punt and returned the rail- for,
yards. Doukin caught Horrie's punt r.
signaled for fair catch Rydalch kfckec
forty-seven Yards for q beautiful 6eiS
goal Score. Salt Lake, ?; BoIss 2
Rydalch kicked OF 20 BYown. who re.
turned ten yards Davidson attsmprst
to circle right end. but could make NJ
Epin. The half ended With the ball ir
Boise'r possession
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
WYOMING PRO
FOR COLORAl

FORT COLLINS. CoI1
Colorado Aggies today
University OF Wyoming 4
scoring 81 TO 0. Croso.
tain, made five touc
which were from the t1||
two Of the four on sho||
cnsen. the Aggie qu1|
touchdowns on a lonE
Strong, and Strong puc<
fifteen yards and a toU
kicked seven goals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Salt Lake Penalized.

saddoway went through center for four
yards Salt Lake was penaliEed five
yards for offsidc. Siddowey hit the CEN
ter for four yards. Rydalch kicked forty
yards, out OF bounds. Boise's ball.
The forward pass failed. Snow was
laid out. Siddoway intercepted Browns
pass and returned the ball FIVE yards
Donkin made FIVE through right tackle
and Wilson circlcd left end for SIX
yards.
Goodrich HIT center for two and VIII
son made two through left guard. Siddo-
way and Donkin gained through right
guard Salt Lake fumbled and Boise
recovered Snow gained through left
tackle and Snow went through left guard
for seven yards. Brough replaced At
wood.
Snow made no gain through center. but
Wilder reeled off i've through left guard
Snow gained three through the right side
OF the line. A forward pass failed. Hor-
re punted forty yards to DonlSin and the
fast Boise ends downed Donkin In his
tracks. Siddoway kicked fifty. yards out
OF bounds Browns pass was intercepted
by Fitzpatrick. who ran the ball back fve
Yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
IOWA DEFEATS
BY LOP,SID|

IOWA CITY, Iowa. N
versity OF Iowa's footbaI 4
II high scoring career
noon by defeating Am
tural college. 46 to 4.
touchdowns followed y
by Dick md Gross, and
ness smashing clIarges
line. McGinnes repe1
through Amcs's seco1|
long gains after passin|
Dick sprlnted sixtr'
touchdown on the flr1I
KICKOFF late In the drat
oraced up. Uhl ana n
Iowa line and a twenty-
pass by Brennan to Cd
Aggies their only scor1
Iowa's line proved I'M
second half and Am
passes continually. The
est Iowa ever made e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Many Fair Catches.

s,ddowav tackled II Davidson. who
Sained nothing Brown made one through
right tackle and EnrTle punted to Pack
a-d who made fair catch, Siddoway
kicked 10 Snow, who Nas downed IN his
tracks Brown made three wards through
the left side. IIorric punted thirty Yards
to Packard for another fair catch.
AMI Snov returned the ball twenty yards.
Hcrrie got forward pass from Brown
and gained fifteen Yards. The next for
ward failed and salt Lake was given
the ball Siddowsy punted 10 Brown.
who was again 1uwned In his tracks.
Donkln lntercepted the forward pass and
siddoray ruuted 10 Brown, who returned
ths balt Twenty-Five Yards. Brown was
thrown for = ffteeu-yard loss As he at
tempted u forward pass tire Was called
for the end of the game
The nneup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
YALE AND PRINCETON
STRUGGLE TO A TIE
CONTINUED from Preceding Page)

big fullback for the Blue, crashed
through the center for two yards and
Ainsworth carried the ball to Prince
ton g twenty-two.yard line. Yale
lacked few feet Of having first down,
Knowles failed in try round left end,
but Wilson picked up two yards and
placed the ball on the Tigers twelve
yard line.
Suddenly the spectators saw q big fell
low leap from the Yale bench. where a
Those wise IN footballs ways caught the
significance Of the move at once,
1T is Pumpelly," someone yelled. as
and began prancing up and down the
sldelines with that curious string halt
movement that football players use In
man on the field at short notice.
Guernsey Goes In.
1t was not Pumpelly. however. II was
Guernsey, and there was a stir through
out the Yale tier and a general craning
legs. A hopeful murmur followed him
as he finally dashed of onto the field.
whore the battle lines waited his coming
the frts arriyaI of Of the Kicker ~
Princeton drew up with their backssto
their goal. and the big Blue line massed
IN LEOnL OF Guernsey as he cOOily tOOh
his place on the twenty eight-yerd line.
He Is a mighty businesslike young fell
low, this new hero OF the booted ball
He went about the Job OF kicking as
quietly as II he were about TO peel q
peach. A great hush fell on tho crowd
with here and there a voice on the
Princeton side breaking the stiffness with
a murInured "Block that kick"
The ball came hopping backward from
the mass OF men with startling accuracy
Guernsey stood with his body bent to
almost a crouch. but he was upright the
instant the ball touched his fingers.
Goes SquareIy Over.
Then he let Il fall seemingly listless to
the ground, and as II rebounded once
his toe hit II a resoundig smack High
and far that smash carried. and the ball
passed squarely over the Tiger goal posts
though yards above them. The Blue
banners rolled over the Yale sides like
mighty wash of deep sea water. and n
boom OF voices swept the left as tho
followers Of Old Eli jubiiated
No less spectacular, however, WAS the
boot OF Hobey Baker in the third period.
which put the score even Baker had
not done much during the game: In fact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
40 Vaccinate BAN Players.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, I5.-The tour
ing ball players OF the Chicago National
and American clubs learned with dismay
today that. because OF an epidemic OF
smallpox In Australia, they must all be
yaceineted before they are permitted TO
land there. Ball players. and partlcu-
lsrlY pitchers. dread the vncclue needles
and sore arms that follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
MISSOURI De-
WASHINGTO

ST. LOUIS. Nov o.
OF Missouri football q
Washington team In tn1|
battle, the Tiger a.
nineteen points to i1ou|
and Maroon squad.
Missouri was panau1
ing In tho line the nrc
the visiting eleven ei61I
Ing the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Maruuette Beats Sc. Louis.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. 15.--Mar-
quette university defeated ST. Louis uni
versity here today, by 81 to 9, Marquette
scored q touchdown In the flrst SIX min,
passes. From then on Marquette used
passes, end runs and line plays, scoring
almost at will st. Louis failed to get
inside the Marquette thirteen-yard limo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Fourth Quarter.

Davidson made no gain around left
end and Snow could do nothing through
right tackle Horrie punted thirty five
yards TO Donkiu who signaled for fair
catch Lyman replaced Brough.
Rydalch missed a try for goal and Boise
got the bali on the twenty-yard line.
orrie circIed right end for five yards
and Wilder hit center for fve yards.
Davidson made one through right tnckle.
Rydalch recovered the tumble and vent
seven yards Wilson made two through
left tackle and Fitzpatrick hit right tackle
for two yards.
Goodrich made eight through right
tackle afulbrey Davidson relieved his
brother Horrle kicked to Packard. who
was downed In his tracks. Wilson hit
Ell tackle for a yard. Donkin'5 place
kick was blocked ana Boise recovered.
Two forward passes failed and on the
next plas. Siddowny intercepted the pass
and went twenty yards before being
tackled.
Siddoway went one yard through CEN
ter Siddoway then punted over tho goal
posts from the thirty -fve-yard line.
Brown made eight around left end and
NJ Davidson could gain nothing through
right tackle Salt Lake intercepted a
forward pass and siddoway punted be
hind tho goal posts The ball was again
brought ont to tho tweuty-ysrd line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
BROWN LINE PROVES
EASY FOR HARVARD
Crimson Kickers, Headed by
Brickley, Also Boot Ball
Accurately.
y International News Service.

BY International News Service.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov l5.-Harvard
swept Brown off their feet IN tho annual
same today. defeating them. 81 to 0, the
result of five touchdowns. goal from
placement and four goals from touch
downs.
Harvard's new lineup played we'll. espe-
cially Hariwick. who has bean converted
to end from halfback. Uardwieka work
down the field was OF brilliant order.
while the heavy artillery of the backfleld
p!owed through Browns line for gains
ranging from five TO flfteen yards and
Brown could do nothing aEainst the
Crimson limo and only once during the en-
tire game did they make first down.
In the first period Mahan fun,bled the
tiful run. Here Henry, for Brown, tried
for a field goal, but feiled and Harvard
began Its onward march down the field
till Brcklcy landed the ball behind the
goal posts for the first touchdown The
ball was carried over on seven rishes
from the fortyyard line. On fake kick
formation Mahan again skirted tho end
In the second period Freddy .signaled
for free catch and Brickley kicked goal
from placement from the thirty-nine-yard
a tumble, Brickley again tried for n field
goal, but missed IL by A hair. In the
same period on a forward pass, Mahan
to Hardwlck, the latter got the ball on
Browns fifteen-yard line and never
stopped until ne carried II over,
In the third period Coolidge recovered
a tumble in the punt. He. too, was never
stopped until he made a touchdown; NILS
on the kickoff carried the ball the length
OF the field, which was the feature OF the
day
The lineup:
Harvard. BroWn- .
o'Brien. ..........ls. MNeil, Maxwell
Gilman, Cowen. LIT. ..,......-., Henry
Hitchcock. Curtis
Mills, Underwood .lg. -, Hazard. Ward
Soucey. Bigelow, .c.,.---."... Mitchell
Pennock. -rg. s....' Geio, SroWr
Storer Wilmington .rt ...., Bartlett
TIardwick, Coolidge re. e....-...-...- McBet
Freedley, Watson. ,,9b..-........ Gardnei
Bradlee, BEETLE. lib. ,-..-....,.- Casey
Mahan. Willetts
Amory. RIB. o.s.--s...,'.,. Bear
Harvard scoring: Touohdowns-Brick
ley, Hardwick. Coolidge, BEETLE, Mills
Goals from uchdowns-Hardwick, 2
wiIletts, e.
Goal from placement-Eriekley
substitutlons; HarvardLL curtis 70,
for Gilman. Mills for Hitchcock, Under
wood for Mills. Biselow for soucey
Cowan for Pennock, Wilmington FOL
Storer, Coolidge for Hardwick. FELTON, FOL
Coolidge, Watson for Freedley, Swiger'
for Watson. BEETLE for Bradlee, Wallace
for ssttIs MeinlNSk for Mahan rss,lln,, RSlin,
Gelb. Ward for Hazard. Gottschalk fol
Ward. Brown for Gardner. Blue for An
drews. Fraser for Blue. Chandler fol
Casey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Georgia and a

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov
sity OF Georgia TO-DAY
fight Auburn for the
legiate Athletic associ1
of 1918, by defeating
here, II TO 0. while Az
time IN twenty year
Vanderbilt at BIrmin&
Georgia and Auburn
ing game here next p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
ILLlM HOLDS PURDUE
TO A SCORELESS TIE

URBANA, nj. Nov. l6y-nlinois held
Purdue to scoreless tie today in a
scrnppy game The boilermakers' star
halfback, Oliphant. was ruled out Of the
game for roughing and his loss proved O
severe blow TO the visitors. Heavy rains
softened the ground so that fast play was
impossible, and both sides were guilty
OF many fumbIes, the number being d.
vided about evenly.
For the IlIini. Left End Graves's work
was the feature among tho individuals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
the ffve-yard line Romnsy fumbied and
Ogden recovered
The half ended hero with still no

In the next quarter the freshmen
showed the form which chsra acterized
their work earlier In the season. Ward,
Olesen. Romney and Wilson made sew
eral long gains in succession, which net
ted two touchdowns In tho third quar-
ter Ogden also made q touchdown In the
manner described above
In the last quarter, Utah scored an
other touchdown by straight football.
The lineup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

Lieutenant Bowen. umpire; Lieutenant
Mcdonald. head linesmsu,
Substitutions--5ait Lake. Brough for
Atwood. Lyman for Brough: Boise, M
Davidson for j. Davidson.
Scoring-Salt Lake touchdown by
Goodrich. held goal by Rydalch; Boise.
safety.
Tim. Of periods--Fif.esn minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Third Quarter.

RydaIch kicked 10 the goal fine ard
Snow returned the BAH I'VE Yards. Snow
Cd nifty yards and Donkin WIS doxned
: u his tracks. Donkin circIed right end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

Kodak Picture
Mail us your films
Supply Co, l5s Mam
photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Record Of Robert ]

To the Editor OF The Tribune-Please
answer IN the question and answer col
umn of your paper to settle a bet: What
was the fastest time made by Robert !
and made by which. trotting or pacing7
A SUBSCRIBER
Robert paced the mile in 2:0Ss at
Peoria, H.. seven years ago. This is his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
CARLISLE SHAH
. DARTN|OUTAS
Indians Win VIII
ram Game AZ
Open Pla

NEW YORK, Nov. rs.
football team. hitherto rer
as the best eleven In ths 4
this afternoon by the q
The score. 35 to 10. was 4
sided than the figures ina
isles points were all a.
football. II
Dartmouth scored on 4
field and "A forward pasx
and carried over tie po.I
dams made five torichdo>
had battered the upposin~
les2ness. Most OF their l..
plunge5 through p1iard g.
The game was piav-/
grounds. which a fresh +
transformed for this ~
army-navy gamc 20 foIlou
Dartmouth played the =
had been expected OF ~
dians. AZ soon an thev <
spots in tho green line. ~
'aring-Tam play that sev,
ried them half tho Iepr|
without losing the hall L
Dartmouth tried the
seven times, and in the .
ena oled Loudon TO carr +
his tennis only touch
Hogsett az end played
and Kicked the only field
Dartmoutn's opeu GAIN
dlans guessing in The so~
after that there was +
doubt Carlisle's superioriII
Interference vas one al
the gnme. All their a. r
and Welch ran his Team
For Dartmouth. Ghce al
a sensational game.
The lineup and summur.
Dartmouth.
Hogsett. Ia
McAuliffe, III.
Beer. ..,s..s....-,...tR
Dunbar.
1oIoy '.-..''.. .rE
Z up. I'm. ..... .,,.rL
LouuoH '-.-. re .
Gnee., ....,.,.....- .,ub.
! w tiltney .,lhD
GURUS ..rhn
Murdock tn
Referee-W. r. Okeson|
pfre--Dr, S. b. Newton
iinesman--J, B. Pendletor
OF periods-15 minutes
Dartmouth scoringI@
don; goal from fouchdou|
from field. Hogseti.
Carlisle scoring-Tourr|
Calac 2, Bracklin: goals a.
Carlow 5.
Substitutions-DartmoI
Hogsett. Hinman for o.
Hinman, Llewellyn for q
Curtis. Tuck for Mu|
Broker for Vedernack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
OGDEN SHOWS WELL
AGAINST FRESHMEN
CONTINUED from Preceding Page)

freshmen, did some great line plung1ng
and backed the line UP In great style He
was the best man on the field and the
e oesen ana gnes gansy psyea
and effectively, but seemed to be both
cred considerably by the mud. On de-
Tense the Utah ends, Wilson and Peter
son. were too many for the Ogden boys.
Price Is Star.
The best man for Ogden was Price. tho
big guard. He broke through the fresh
man line on every down and broke UP
more plays than the rest OF the Ogden
line combined. He was directly respon-
sible for the one touchdown which Ogden
made. The freshmen had the ball on their
own twenty-yard line. Ward attempted
punt, which Price blocked. Price
slapped the ball over Wards head and
then fought for the ball with Ward. In
the scufne the ball was knocked over the
freshies' line, where Glassman, the Og-
den quarterback, fell on it for a touch
down.
Next to Price, Captain Farr played best
for Ogden, He is small but fast, and Is
sure tackler
downed on his own twenty-yard line On
the next down. Ward broke through the
Ogden line and ran eighty yards for a
touchdown. The run was beauty, but
IL was maintained that he touched the
ball to the ground while blowing his way
through the line, so the ball was brought
back The freshmen worked the ball
down to midfield and found that the og-
den limo was holding. Romney tried
dropkicle from the forty-five-yard line.
The ball grazed the side post and went
on the outside. Ogden got the ball on
Its twenty-yard line. but lost It on fum-
BILE. The quarter ended without score.
Without a Score.
Olesen opened the second quarter with
a forty-yard run for tho freshies Utah
took the ball to Ogden's ten-yard line,
where 1t was held for downs. Again the
ball was worked back TO the ten-yard
line, A forward pass was attempted over
the goal line. The ball struck the goal
post and went TO the high school boys.
Later IN this quarter, Romney tried an
other dropkick. This time from the
twenty -five-yard line. but II went wide
by few inches Ogden took the ball
on it's twenty-yard line and punted on
first down. On the next play Olesen
made forward pass to Bob Wilson, who
carried the ball sixty yards for a touch
down. IL was found that he stepped out
OF bounds five yards before reaching the
goal. The count was not allowed On