davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
HOLD NO CELEBRATION;
VICTORIES TOO OFTEN
High School Is Not Allowed TO Give
Assembly for Players;
Practice Today

The football team OF the Salt Lake high
school will resume practice this after
noon. No practice was held Yesterday
2 s many OF the players were out OF con-
dition. Principal George A. Eaton would
not consent to hold n football assembly
yesterday TO celebrate the victory over
the Granite high school eleven
The football team has no game sched-
uled for next SATURDAY, unless Manager
Clarence Groshell OF the team can ar
range with some outside school He has
been negotiating for game. but has not
vet received any replies. He Is trying
also 10 arrange a trip for the second
team.
The west side high school has the
championship Of the high school division
practically. cinched. Salt Lake has won
every game which It has played. while
Granite lost last Friday TO the Salt Lake
team. Granite has pia yed but two games
in the high school division. Salt Lake
has one more game OF the league sched-
ing. and II the locals should lose they
viii stll have a higher percentage than
era mite.
Salt Lake has three more games for
this season. the Boise game on November
rs. that with Ogden on November o.
With the nnal game with the university
freshmen on Thanksgiving day
Boise beat the west siders last wear
bur Boise has only two OF the old team
back and Coach Worthwine is working
hard 10 develop his new men before the
Salt Lake game The Boise tea III will
depend on their ability TO execute for
ward passes. This play won the game for
them last wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
FRESHIES TO PLAY
ALBION ON FRIDAY
Utah 1916 VIII Meet Husky Normal
School Bunch From Idaho on
Cummings Field.

The strong University OF Utah fresh
men football team will meet the Albion
Normal school OF Salt Lake on Cummings
field Friday afternoon. These two teams
should put up one OF the best games OF
the season. The freshmen have a great
team. and as the Albion men are IN the
college class they should make worthy
rivals.
This week the freshmen are under the
direction OF Vadal Peterson while
Coaches Nelly and Fitzpatrick are assist
ing with the varsity. Peterson is popu-
lar with the fellows and is getting lots
Of work out OF them. AS far as plays
are CONCERNED, the freshies have all they
need: 1t Is simply matter Of getting
tho fellows into good shape and perfect
Ing a little further the team work
Piggy Ward. haifeack. is in fine
shape again, and with Olssen and Rom
ney with him in the backheld and Earl
Wilson at quarter IL will take great
team TO stop the freshies. Also with Pc
terson and Bob Wilson on the ends and
some big huskies In the middle OF the line,
u will be difficult 10 make ground against
the freshies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
RIGID ON AMATEURS
AVID PROFESSIONALS
Former Official of A. A. u. Is
Against Combining the
Sport.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. S.-Walter
l. Liginger. former president OF the ANA
tcur Athletic Union of the United States
In an interview today voiced his protest
against suggestions OF President G. t,
Kirby. president OF the A. a T., that
amateurs and professionals be allowed to
compete against each other IN certain
athletic events.
Year after year" said Mr. Llginger,
"the delegates from the most prominent
athletic organizations OF the United
States have met at the annual meeting
OF the A. A u. held at New York City
TO discuss and amend the rules In such
q. way as TO strengthen and safeguard the
definition OF an amateur and place anna
teur sports on 4 sound basis.
"It is to be hoped that those who go
on and control athletics In the future will
perpetuate the efforts OF those who have
labored for the last twenty-five years to
divorce the amateur from the professional
in the athletic competition and establish
q reputation for the A, A, U, as the
strongest controlling body in athletics In
the world -
Mr. Lginger offered as a suggestion
that action be taken at the annual meet
ing of the A. A. IT, In New York on
November II, making the limo separating
the amateur and professionals In compe-
ution n shade deeper. so that mo mas
querader, be he ever so good. Will ever
be successful in beating his way across"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Pinlico Results.
BY International News Service.

First race mile-Tophat, lis CBuxtou),
$780, $500 and $3.50. won Kowcssa, lis (Cnlln-
ham. $500 and $50. second; Aware. rs (Trox-
ler). $500. third. Time. 1919 30. Turkey In the
Straw. Borgmot. High Priest. Sordello Margaret
Mcisc, Warlock. Malik. Bulldog and Brother Folk
also
Second race. five and a half furIougs-Holiday,
l04 (Dnyies), $50. So sllc0 and $780, won Po-
mette Bleu. Ill (Wolfe). $3.50 and $3.50. second
Valkyrlo. Io4 tDurllngomc). 800. third Time.
log Flltaway, Mator, Ray o. Light. fllllstrcnrn.
Fuzzy WuEzy. Perth Rock. Carburcler, Under
Cover, Ben oulncc md Nisadoo also ran.
Third race SIX turlonss-Lace. los tWard).
81 80 Sc. 10 and 800. won Black Chief. ITO (Wil-
son). Sll.30 and 81 So second; Fred Levy. 1l5
tBuxton). sa.7o. third. Time, lli. Homo Great.
Golll~os Stelclihc. DR. r L. Swarcnser York
Lad, Ford Mae. Billy X. Captain Elliott. Avi
ntor, Geld Golden and Arran also
Fourth race. Gioeplechase. two mjcS-Rcpcntapt.
IA CTucksy), $40. $3.50 and s2so. won syosett,
H0 tGrand). $3.50 and $3.50. second: Rhomb lac
Volke), s1o7o third. Time. 3.59 3-5 AuTlfc.
Promoter. Rngusa and Golden Vale hIso ran.
tAatuto ran tFst. but disqualified for foul
ing)
Il3 (DeTondc>. s14.7o. $3.50 and 81 90 won Colonel
Ashmoade, 1l0 (Wadvon). IS. 80 and $40. second;
Dangerous Mhrch. lilo Uackson), S5.4o third.
Time. 1:f5 As. Sepulveda Brinary, My Fellow
and Golden Castle also ran.
Sixth race. six furlorgs-Right Easy, lilo (De-
rondel. sIo.Io. $3.50 aud 81 So won: spollbound.
li5 tBux,on). 1910 and 50, so. sccond AEnlcr 10
(Wnldrou). SO %. third. Time. l.H 3-5 Warbler.
Mss Moments, Tho Squire. Jim L.. Monty Fox.
Tooon dor, Double r., Sunguide. Dnnyille II and
Racing Belle also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Results ON 4 urf;
w eights, Riders
and Entries
Latonia Results.

By International News Service,
Firbt race, five and half turlongs-Hocnler.
1os GIcnryl $50 50 and 1870 sadoruy.
ii2 (Meehsnl. Ii2.lo and $3.50 second; Robert
Kay. lie (KcoEhI. 56.t0. third. Time, l.oi Is
Bornudian. Little Beap Puoatiou, Al Jones Wild
Horse, Moonstono Billy Stuart and Sheffield also
Second race. five and half furIongs-Brack-
toSn Belle. 100 tMcDonadl. s2i. 20. 1850 and
$3.50. won; Lady Moonct. 100 tkcoghl. $50 and
81 6o, second; Hortcnse 100 (HcnryJ. $500. third
Time. 1907 40. Christmas Eve. Firrt Cherry
Droll. Rosa Mundi. Lenshen's Pride Ovation
Edna LIalIa and ClaIonctto also
Third race. ak turlongs-FIcS. Ill CTuTnor),
s3.7o. SO and s27o. won; Herpes. 100 Hanoyer)
sl9 so and $3.50 second Rifle Brigade. Jos (Ion-
ryl. $3.50 third. limo, 1l5 40 Louise Paul
Jimmie Gill. 1euah s., Colston. wry Neck,
Florence Roberts and Maria C. also
Fourth milo and sovcnty yards-Cousln
Puss, l0t Wanduscnl. sh.5o. $40 aDd S32o. won;
Coy Lad. 1os fMcCabe), 3t.2o and $3.50. sccond
lM 1-5 John Furlongs MorTietoxn and Benanet
also
Fifth Tsce. ak .urlon6s-Presumption ioi GEen-
ry). $3.50, t3 30 and $3.50 won. Theresa Gill. 1Ol
CKeoEb). s2.7o and $3.50. second; swnnnnnon, loe
(Martin). 81 So third Tfmo. I.i3 Prince Hermls
Dcvdrop and Scbhgo also
Sixth race. milo and a siIteonth-GarueRu
1os CTlrnsr). $3.50. IS 20 and $3.50. won; Curli-
cue, lI2 CHitD. SH4o and si01o second; Dr.
Waldo Briggs, ios (Diuhmon), H.so.s third Time
I:lS is. Irish Kid. Dynamite. Ursula Emma
Wander. Electric, coreopsls and Coppertovn also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
P1nlico Entries.
'ntcTnatlopal News Service

Iul"IBalioOhi news SeENlcr
First race. five and half turlongs-Castara.
Some Kid. Martlan, charlcStonian. Bnfron j. n.
Mnylow, Fuzzy WuEry. ThoTnhili, Transparency.
Single Stick, Chief Magistrate. Stellata, 100: In
dian Arrow. Captain Ben. MaIm's Choice. Prince
Chiffon. Canto. liz.
Second race. six furlongs-Perthsbire. IA: Laco,
Napier, Gold Cap. 100. Water Weles. spelIbound.
io5 Moncrlcf loi; Lady Lightning. IS: Rod and
Gun. 90: jim L.. o2.
Third rUce. milo and oighth--Ringling.
Ambrose. 90; Star Gaso 1903: Kewessa 90; Barno-
gat Jos: Cherokee Rose II. ll5: Cndeau. l02;
Brinlimah. 81; Flying Fairy. 1923: Frederick. l25.
Fourth Tacc. steeplccbase. two miles and a
quartor-LNevur!c, oBear. l52. George Emo. 1873;
Fo1craft. 1875; Cactus Bud. Ii5: Malthic, l53.
Shannon River. 18
F!fth race, mlle-sIieut Pilot. Armament
Fathom. no; Undauntod III: Stake and Cap
Superintendent. 'strombol 49, 'Ha' Penny, 101
Humiliation. 'Flitter Cold tSpcarhosd. Sandbar
CaaT Michael 1i2; Holiday. Addie N, Robert oil!
yer. 100.
sBe,mont entry: tCashait entry
sixth race. one mile and seventy yards-Slim
Princes, 80; Chemulpo. ia; Big Dlppcr. loi
Jacquelina- l05; Brynavia, 9S.
Soventh race. one mio-Nonparell, DR.. Duenner.
lsdora. JOG; Progressive. %; Adams Express. los;
Tartar. IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
BARRY is BANQUETED
BY WORCESTER FANS

WORCESTER, Mass. Nov. S.-Worces-
ter fans. the old Broollfleld band from
Connie Mack's home town, and men
world famous in the national game. gave
10 Jack Barry, shortstop of the Phlla-
dephia Athletics, who now makes his
home in Worcester.
About $50 attended the banquet and
reception which followed a street parade
which was witnessed by thousands along
the line OF march, which was lighted with
red fire.
Barry was presented with a bronze
clock by Worcester fans, also silver
loving cup three feet high.
Among the baseball men present were
Connie Mack and McInnes OF the Ath-
letics. Umpire Tom Connolly. who was
an umpire In the worlds series, and
George Wright, an old time player Mrs
Barry was n MOrcester girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
CHANGES IN YALE
LINEUP INEVITABLE
Shifts VIII Be Made Today
in Effort ito Strengthen
Team.
sy Internatlona News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 3.-While 1t
is still certainty that there will be some
immediate changes In the Yale eleven,
the shifts have been deferred TIL to-
morrow. The delay has been caused by
the decision of the coaches not TO order
many Of the regulars into today's prac-
tice. In fact none of the varsity first
OF second string players scrimmaged. A
few who played Saturday were in Sig
nal lineup which occupied half an hour
OF the coaches time,
Captain Ketcham did not don a uni
form. but remained In his room. He
played himself to a standstill Saturday
and was given a day off. The only
scrimmage OF the afternoon was between
scrub elevens. Hal Pumpelly was In uni
form today and practiced goal kicking.
but llmped and is clearly out OF the COM
petition IS fulback regular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Latonia Entries.
By International News Service.

First race. five furongs-Iiatto Nc Molina
Serene, Elizabeth Cockrel, Relief. Burlington
Bcss Tomboy. Miss Krntcr, Christmas Eyo. Bas-
second race six furionss-Joo stoin syringa
Ethelda, Maharajdh. Pay Streak. ]. B. Robinson.
Jungle. 107; Camel. Hoffman Royal Tea, Plu-
v!us, 10: John D. Wakefield III.
Third mce one milo and seventy y2rdS-Oyer
tho Sands. Gold Color, Pixies Peak. Cordle r.
Little Baker. LoJona, l05; Toy. Transparent.
Stout IIeart. ios: Deulah s.. Billy Holder. Billy
Baker 100.
Fourth rncc, mile and three -elghths-5lar-
shon, %; Princess Thorpe. 97. sir Catcsby 100
Any Port, Just Red. loi; Clubs. loI: John Fur
long, lo9
Fifth six turlongs-Emerald Gem. Edith
w, 100. David Craig. 1O3; GracIIln, 100; Water
bass. l09; Bclloc, n2.
Sixth race milo and sevcnty yards-L II.
Adair. 1o2; Tho Grader. 1903: Star Actress. IOi.
Counterpart Lawsuit. los, Milton b. 100; Sonada.
49, High Private. IA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
TEAMS ARE OFF IN
SlX-DAY BIKE RACE

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 3.-The first
night OF riding In the six-day bicycle
race at the arena brought a shakeup
among the score OF professional riders.
Willie Coburn OF Newark and Clarence
Carmen OF New York. and Fred Keefe
York dropped a lap In a sprint started
at II o'clock by Paddy Hehlr OF AUS
tralia. who is paired with Alfred Grenda.
another Australian,
The other teams at midnight had COW
cred 191 miles IN eight hours OF riding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
JOHNSON ASKS TIME.
ON LANGFORD FIGHT
By International News Service,

BOSTON, Nov. SACK Johnson Is
"broke" and must fight In order to fatten
his bank roll. but in a letter received
today by Joe Woodman. manager Of Sam
Langford, the heavyweight champion
begged TO have his bout with the ''tar
baby postponed from December to
February.
In some circles 1t Is taken that the
champion is afraid to meet the Boston
challenger Woodman cabled johnson to-
day, stating that he is willing that the
title battle be put over until February
In his letter to Woodman, Johnson states
that he is ''broke" and that he is anx-
ious to secure all the easy money"
possible before he clashes with Lang
ford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
GENERAL ELECTRICs
UTAH POWER & LIGHT.
No Post Season Game.

LANSING. Mich, Nov. 3.-Coach Mack
lin OF the Michigan Agricultural college
football team said today there would be
no post-season game between Notre
Dame and the Michigan farmers this
year. Efforts had been made 10 ar
range meeting between the two elevens
1or Thanksgiving day, the contest 10 be
staged at Detroit or Chicago MaclslIn
opposed post-season games because thew
necessltated keeping the tear in training
too long after the close OF the regular
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
New Zea!andf1 y

BERKELEY. Cal, N0s
Zealand all-star Rugoy
the University OF Csilio,1 n ,n
team here today. 81 70 ,,
field. The play was he
itors' territory and Ihs Z: e Z;
their forwards save sas -
tory in spite OF sullen l.G.tiss Ss Z,
was SO heavy that nsA ,s
jmpossible and the sss
no NOT convert any OF shtf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
CHICAGO PLAYER is
DECLARED INELIGIBLE

CHICAGO, Nov 3.-Jack F'oote an end
was declared ineligible today by the fac
ulty OF the University of Chicago Foote
has not played In a game this season,
but II was hoped that he would appear
in the game against Minnesota. Foote
was forced to return 10 his home in Bone
ham. Texas. last winter. because of Ill
ness OF a relative and was set back In
his studies. Although his work has been
up TO standard since that time. the fac
ulty declared that he would have TO re-
main on probation until Christmas.
The activities Of the varsity today
were confined to signal drill and lectures
by Stagg and his assistants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Dillon Beats Christie.
ly Internatlonal News servlce

MILWAUKEE Wis. Nov s.-JacIe
Dillon decisively beat Gus Christie In tar
rounds here tonight Dillon weighed ITO
pounds, while Christie was under 1853. the
bout being 1T catch weights Chrlstie's
beating was due 10 his failure to protect
his jaw against the terrible right which
JACK carried 20 him for a knockdov;n In
the first round. again with stspoar1nn
erect In the seventh and repeatedly witt,
less damage in other rounds. Christie
had lead IN only one round and an even
break IN three S'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
MURPHY WILL TAKE
TRIP ACROSS OCEAN

CHICAGO. Nov, 3.-President Charles
w Murphy of the Chica 90 Nationals will
leave Chicago tomorrow for New York
whence he will sail on Thursday for a
pleasure trip through Great Britain. He
VIII not return In time for the National
league meeting al New York next
month, but the Chicago club will be
represented there by Harry Ackerland of
Pittsourg, who bought Frank Chances
stock in the clue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
"Beat Dartmouth" Slogan.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-"Beat Dart
mouth was the cry OF the University
OF Pennsylvania football warriors as they
started preparations on Franklin field To-
day for the game with the green noun
tain eleven hero next Saturday. Tie
game In good shape
Although the baclcfleld squad was given
only the lightest drIll. the Iinemen put
In their full portion of hard work, For
nearly an hour the varsity forwards hat
tied with the scrubs. who were using
Dartmouth formations, and the showing
OF the regulars was more than satIsfac
tory 20 the Goa chez
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Many Are Injured.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov Slight
work marked the afternoon practice OF
the Kansas university squad on McCoolx
field. The coaches said the poor showing
against Oklahoma last Saturday proba bly,
was due to oyerwoTk-
Several OF the Kansas squad are on the
injured list. The absence of Strother
team, was keenly felt In the Oklahoma
game, as he WAS counted on to do most
OF the kicking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Two Maps Released.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. S.-The re-
lease OF Buddy Ryan. outflelder. and
Jack Lelivclt. pinch hitter. to the Toledo
American association club was announced
tonlGId by the American league club Of
ficials telivelt was secured from the
New York Americans In the middle OF
last season and used solely as a pinch
mtter, He had batting average OF 2g4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
SALT LAKE HIGH
DEFEATED AT ]

The Salt Lake high scss
lost It's first game ysslerij
jackson grade school ttas
OF one goal to nothing. Iap
boys showed great skill u Z
hall and at times played ~
boys off their feet
With some good. ss';
high school boys snoulo /.
a good account Of MeE
proposed league. which sl1 ~
l.. D. S. university, ths lg' I
ham Young college als ~
Young university. Ise
play another practice 90
noon with the Poplar G'"'
latter's grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
CARLISLE TEAM MAY
PLAY IN SALT LAKE

Word was received yesterday by Coach
Fred Bennion OF the University of Utah
that the Carlisle Indians intend TO make
transforming tour OF the northwest
this winter and that they Will proba bIy
be In Salt Lake December 20.
The Information is from tho Carlisle
school The Indians are anxious to gel
a game with the Utah team OF one com
posed OF the star players Of the state
Games have been arranged with the Ini-
versities Of Washington and Oregon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Bouts at Philadelphia
Newe serv,c.

BY lnterne tional News Service.
PHILADELPHIA Nov 3-Tou,ny
Howell outpolnted Frank Loughrey at the
Olympia tonight. In the other bouts loo
Hirst won from Young Mccartney; jos
Belmont knocked out Eddie Savior in tSe
third; George Evans won from frankie
fought draw. All bouts were scbedl
uled for six rounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Match Called OF.
ernational News Service

BY international News Service.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov, 3.-The pro-
posed ten-round contest between Jimmy
Duffy Of Lockport, y. Y, and Charley
White Of Chicago. scheduled before the
National Athletic club one week from to-
night, has been called off by Match
maker Mulkern. According TO MuIkern.
Duffy deliberately hunlSed out of the
match after accepting terms and dates.
Duffy's manager claims that ne has
signed for his boy 70 box at Syracuse
next Monday and that ne cannot break
this contract.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
vardon and BAY ,

VANCOUVER .. c, M y 4
Ray and Harry var va,dTnro Tnro,ls
ers. easily detected estSIoI,Is vs| d
Vancouver professor, ~ n \
match today. by ten p2,rI W 4
Vardon set a new I'm NJ
Columbia course "a
morning round In De- -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Practice Punting.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov 3.-The Univer-
sity Of Missouri football team had a light
workout this afternoon. The varsity lined
up against two sets Of scrubs" and spent
much time in exchanging punts. Two OF
the regulars. Clay ana Gallagher qua rds.
were not out for practice because OF
bruises
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Dog Takes m'

The airodale tsrTs' sss
longing 10 IIaIry Hary I + ~ &
erai prizes as the hSs.Iiss. Ts.T -
YER, Colo. The o&S 1I,ss 81
Dallas and flve p''S
at Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Nearly Every Child Has Worn.

Paleness, at times flushed face. IN.
natural hunger, picking the nose. great
thirst, etc, are indications of worms
Kickapoo Worm Killer is a reliable
thorough medicine for the removal o}
all kinds Of worms from children and
adults: klckapoo Worm Killer in
tones system, overcoming constina t;nn'
and increasing the action of the Ewer
Is perfectly safe for even the moat
delicate children. Kickapoo Woyno
Killer makes children hapnv sn5 "a
healthy. Csc. Guaranteed. Trv II
Drug stores or by mail. Kickanno Tn
dian Medicine CO., Philadelphia and 81
Louis. (Advert;.anuH 90 y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Granite vs. I

A game has been been ard lasd
Fort r Douglas. to o,.sIo.s cS :
afternoon at . ooha6ls "
campus. 1t is proossts - tss q
given a chance Ia -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
POWER AND LIGHT is
VICTOR IN BOWLING

The Utah Light Power company's bowling
team defeated tho General Electrcs the Wind
bowling alleys last night In three straight
sets. Castro was high. with 5o6 for three eamea
Glrtwood second. with l2a.
Tonight the Smith Bailey and H. c. NJ l. teams
will play. Tho Strcvell-Patersons and the Broad
ways also havo gsmo scheduled for this even
Ing The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Coach Is Approved.

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. a.-"Coach
Walliams Is giving entire satisfaction :
OF the University OF Minnesota Iast nirht
adding that Williams's contract had Two
years to run. President Vincent's re-
marks were prompted by dispatches tell
ing OF the action of the Northern Mime
sofa Alumni association at Duluth last
week attacking DR., R L. Williams, foot
bah coach Of the university. for his fail
urs 10 place winning teams in the field.
PRESIDENT Vincent. who is visiting In
THIS city. said there was no prospect tina I
Gilmore Dobie, coach at the University
OF Washington and q former Minn4sota
star, would be asked 10 take charge OF
the Minnesota team. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
GIANTs

Summary: Stolen tan7
Two-base hits-Doyle %. u
base hits-Merkle, Donlh y
MeTkle 10 Doyle, Weave
Struck out-By Benz, !, 4
Base on balls-Of Benz, ]; I
2. Time OF gnme-l hour ~ I
Umpires-Klem and SheHdr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Injuries Are Slight.

L1SCOLN. Neo.. Nov. 3.-Nebra ska
coaches and trainers were congraf,I,atine
themselves today that the players in SAT-
urdays game at Ames came through a
haTd battle without serious injury. Quar-
teroack Fowle ls the only man TO show
marks of the battle, but he was ahIa to
De out today and will continue in his
regular place. '-' '"S
The practice this week and next is
WIN an eye to the game with Kansas
november 10, next Saturdays bsttle with
Nenraska Wesleyans being reger erted as q
stin practice session. Captain Purdv
VINO has been out OF the game since the
engagement with the Haskell Indians
IS recovering and may join tho drilling
squad any day. He viii In any event be
ready FOR the Kansas pame
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
New Player 10 =

CHICAGO. Nov, ory.,ucst b
ChIcagoan who h,,S CON ,oIn y
White Sox in q IN toIif
signed for the he,us.ts ts;p 10
"Wednesday. -