davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Los ANGELES FANS
GREET BIG LEAGUERS
Matty Has Many Admirers;
White Sox Win Game,
S to 8.
ernat!onal News Serylce.

BY international News Service
Los ANGELES. Nov S.-Mathewsor
pitched for the Giants here today and
was licked By "A score OF to 3 for his
pains. But the big Six had robust
alibi. as between the hours OF f. and
he was forced TO shake several hundred
trailing palms and listen TO the chntter
Of many enthusiastic admirers
Inc game was pretty fair one ms
exhibition games so. and was witnesses
by 1000 persons. the largest attenda nee
recorded at the rark.
Buck Weaver h!t the first ball pitched
oy Matty for single To right field Ra tb
singled TO center and Weaver scored on
Speakers bingle, and Rath came home
Speaker and another single bv era yyfor5
inning va e t'H'
Up 10 this time ihe Giants aid not,i,e
but glare ~ Russell. Movers opensj .ha
last hall OF The Third with a single fo
riSht Mathewson famed and SDodcra ss
NJ 10 left. putting Meyers ON second
The bounce and Meyers and SnoSrrs -
scored. Magee scored the tylng run nn
Lopetts Out, Weaver 10 Chase.
Matty was tanned again I'm the SI,,b
Scustier scoring on two singles and "a
steal SchaefeT Tailed the final CONT
~ me eighth on his force OF naiv a.,
'h1rn ana a three base hit by Schaik
- E ~emE thousand are expected al to-
morrows game Score:
Giants 49,. % 6 o 0 0 O "a -
Batteries Russell and Schalk ~.
thewson and Meyers. .'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Huber Intercepts Pass.

Second uuarter-McIntyre tried place
kick from the fifty-yard line. The ball
went short and Knowles returned II
twenty yards. Donovan made a yaro
through left tackle. Nelson punted Sixty
yards to Sutherland, who returned the
ball thirty yards Mcintyre gained 1--WE
yards through center. Hamilton hit leit
guard for three and sutherland mace
first down with a six-yard run around
right end.
Hamilton made two more through right
tackle Mcintyre dropped back for a
forward pass. but Huber grabbed the
ball and with clear field before him
ran fifty yards for a touchdown. Nelson
kicked the goal. making the score 20 10
0 In Colorado's favor.
McIntyre's next kickoff was beauty.
1t sailed between the goal posts and went
nearly to the picket fence surrounding the
gridiron Donovan put II down Tor a
touchdown and Colorado put the ball into
scrinmage on the twenty-yard line. lvers
circled the end and ran forty yards be-
fore he could be stopped. He had clear
field and had II not been for the pretty
tackle OF Darrell Gardner he would have
made touchdown, AT this point II
was seen that Utah's line needed
strengthening Mcintyre was put In
tackle In MAYORS place. Naylor re-
placed Toman who had been injured
Sutherland then took McIntyre's place al
fullback and Lille went In at quarter
oHlr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
BARBECUE IS HELD
ON CUMMINGS FIELD

TO show the football players that they
were appreciated hy the University Of
Utah Just as much as though they had
won from the University of Colorado yes
terday the students held Il big barbecue
on Cummings field last night The game
with the University OF Colorado Is each
year the feature OF the schedule and is
always accompanied by wild display OF
enthusiasm The close of this demonstra-
tIon was the ba arbecuc
a large hole. SIX by ten feet In size.
has been dug In the ground on the north
end OF Cummings field This is lined
with bricks and fitted with a large CRATE
at the bottom and with two rails across
the top. IL is the scene very year Of a
barbecue.
Half an OK was roasted in this oven
yesterday. Earlv IN the morning the
students who had the affair in charge
cool. was ready 10 put In the meat the
large grat@ was covered To the depth Of
about foot with red-hot GOALS The
half beef was cut into two pieces and
by means of the two rails. suspended
over the Goals.
All iay IL was allowed TO slowly cook
and sizzIe and all during the football
game The smell of roasting meat was
Al o'clock In the evening all the stu
dents gathered on the field for the final
celebration. There was pand music fur
nished by the university band ana tho
students danced where their football
heroes had been defeated
Al $40 o'clock IL was announced by
Victor Hampton. manager OF the barbe-
cue. that tho feas, was ready. The stu
dents all lined ND at the end of long
counter. where each one brought plate
and cup. As thev rassod along the
corn'er they we're served with cider and
ccffec. pickles and hoi roast beef sand.
wirhes.
Including students and friends there
we're about 900 persons on the Held As
the evening advanced b huge pile OF wood
was set on flre and The students saur
their songs and told stories In the glow
of the blaze.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
CITY ORDINANCE TO
PROHIBIT SCANDALS

NEW YORK Nov. s-A city ordinance designed
20 prevent ticket scandals NJ future worlds series
baseball games hore Will be Introduced IN tho
board OF aldermen at the instance OF tho district
aitorney's office. This IL the result OF hn In
vrs,ieatIou hy the county authorities or the sue
ceSs Of speculators In obtaining tickets 20 the
Giants Athletic games at tho Polo grounds last
month.
a Yoport submitted 10 District Attorney Whit
man tonight by his assistant. assigned 20 make
reached The hands OF speculators uoarly 1900 80
seats were disposed OF through hotel tcke.
agencies or By individuals. II was announced thar
ns result OF tho manner IN which these tickets
were procured several persons are 20 be arrested.
One Polo grounds ticket seller fs already under
arrest and another Il accused IN tho report Twen-
ty.Hve speculatcrs were caught nj work during tho
series
The proposed ordinance spplIer to all places OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
DENVER MAN MAY BE
CHOICE FOR OFFICE

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-Frank L. Wood
ward Of the Denver Country club. for
president. heads the ticket of the nom
mating committee OF the Western Golf
association The nominated officers Will
be elected at the annual meeting. which
win be held here on January IL It was
announced today.
Mr. Woodward has served two years
al vice president and four years on the
directorate of the governing body of the
association
Other nominations are:
For vice president, Bruce q. Smith,
Onwentsia club, Chicago: for secretary,
R p. Stone. Glenview, Chicago: for
treasurer C. c. Paddleford. Homewood.
Chicago: for directors. Horace f. Smith,
president OF the Southern Golf associa-
ton; Waldo Avery president OF the
Michigan Golf association, George r.
ton; r. A. Gardner. Hinsdale. Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
DEMANDS 100000 IN
LOU DILLON SCANDAL

NEW YORK. Sov s.-one hundred thousand dol
lars for making an affidavit IN tho Investigation
that .eilowcd The defeat OF Lou Dillon the famous
trolling marc. by Major Dolmer ot Memphis IN
1904. Is asked IN a tuit filed today by George W.
Spear. Major Delmar's trainer, against Cornelius
X. G. Billings Lou bilious owner.
In his suit. Spear recitcs that he made AFFIDAVIT,
tina. a conspiracy existed between the trainers oi
Lou Dillon and the trainers o, Major remar.
owned by Elmer L. smathern providing that Lou
Dillon should be beaten. After ;Ae Billings
alleges that his had boom ;ampsred with
and substantiHted his claim With Spears ani-
dsvit.
Spear alleges that he made tho affidavit only
after Billings had agreed To mako good any
loss Spear might sustain by being blAcklsted
by the National Trottinr association. From May.
1905. ,,i Nay. 1873 Spear alleges the association
refused 10 permit him 10 train or drive horses.
Because OF this ard other restrictions Spcai
charges he has suffered damages in tho sum asked
for Bliiingr he charges. ,iz1 paid him nothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Many Penalties.

Nelson was unable to gain through CEN
ter. Donovan took the ball four and one.
half yards around right end. iVerS hit
right tackle, but could not gain. utah
was penalized Ave yards for onsioe play.
Iyers was sent through right guard twice
and on the two charges netted his team
nine yards Donovan hammered right
"a ackle for six more Colorado was penal
lied Ave more for offside play. 4 for
ward pass WAS incomplete. Nelson
dropped back for a place Kick on the
thirty. two-yard line. The. ball went
through the goal posts, but because
Boulder was offside the score was not
allowed. Utah got the ball on downs,
On delayed pass Hamilton broke
through left tackle and ripped Off twen-
" yards for Utah. On forward pass
formation Mcintyre lost the twenty Yards.
Mcintyre punted fifty yards 10 Walters,
who f,Irubed. Naylor recovered ior
Utah Hamilton again got through the
line and made five yards lie tried the
other side OF the line and went for eight
more. Gardner took Il through right
tackle for five and Mcintyre made IL
first down with gain OF four yards
through center A forward pass was IN
complete. Sutherland fumbled on the next
down, but Briggs recovered for Utah
The first quarter ended here with the ball
I'm Utah's possession In rnidfeld. Score.
Utah o.; Colorado IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Mcintyre Punts so Yards.

Sutherland hit the line for no gain.
Ctah was penalized Ave yards for on
Side play. Hamilton made fifteen through
right tackle. lie made four more
through center. Sutherland went through
left tackle for four yards Hamilton made
three yards through right guard, and on
the next down made fivc more In the
same place. Sutherland lost three yards.
Mcintyre punted hfty yards TO Walters.
who was downed in his tracks
Donovan made three yards through left
tackle, Nelson made two through left
guard. Walters fumbled. but Eckel re-
covered for Colorado. lverS lost two
yards. Ivers made five through left
guard. Donovan added eleven more on
a buck through left tackle lie tried the
other tackle. but made nothing Iyers
htt center for three yards Walters and
Nelson both hit the line for no gairs.
Colorado was penalized five yards for OF :
side play. The ball went 10 Utah on
downs
Gardner went through right tackle for
three yards. He repeated and went FOR
seven wards. a forward pass from Nc
Intyre TO Warthman nctted Utah twenty
Yards. a forward pass 10 Sutherland
nctted two yards. Another pass from Nc
Intyre 10 Wsrthman added twenty-fve
yards 10 Utah's gain. Hamilton hit right
tackle for two yards Gardner did the
same
Sutherland fumbled Oh the next down.
but recovered and wrlgRled over the line
for touchdown. Mcintyre missed goal.
Nelson kicked Off 10 Sutherland. who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Boise Saturday.


ers will take place next Saturday, when
they buck against Coach Worthwine s
fast and heavy Boise team Coach Rip
lev Of the Albion team says that the
Boise eleven is far heavier than his
team. He adds that the Boise line IS
the biggest he has ever seen on high
school team.
The Idahoaps have been scoring most
Of their touchdowns on forward passes.
This play spelled defeat last year for
Salt Lake. Horrie, left end on the
Boise team. will be the most watched
man next Saturday as he is fast and
generally receives the forward passes
from Captain Brown, whose position is
quarter back and who is most accur-
ate passer on these plays, These two
men are the only old men back at the
Idaho school, and Coach Wcrthwine
has spent many restless nights planning
new plays which will fit them. The
backfeld Of Boise will consist of men
who were on the squad last year but
did not play.
The Boise team will have perfect
record when they meet Salt Lake. They
have not lost a game in four years. They
arc champions Of the northwest, earn.
ing this title by defeating Oak Park
school of Chicago
SalC Lake VIII lace inc ooloe tedu
with many new faces in its lineup. The
line is fairly heavy for a high school
team. but the baekAeld is light with the
exception of Bill Goodrich, fullback.
Salt Lake Reliables.
Some of the men have not had
much experience in the gridiron game
Harry Fitzpatrick, the old standby OF
the Red and Black, will be on right end
His work has been of stellar order all
year, although he has been handicapped
with some injuries. He is the cleverest
end in the state and will be the best
man to put against Horrie of Boise
He is big and fast and can intercept
the forward passes OF Boise if any one
can. He is a good man in any position
If Hugh Lyman is eligible he will
play one OF the line positions. Lyman {
absence from the Granite game was felt
by the coaches, who have depended on
him for much good work.
Arlie Rydalch has surprised everyone
by his wonderful kicking. He kicked
off for Salt Lake in the game with
Granite and no one could have asked
for better kicks, This year he has de-
Yeloped into a good punter and it is
likely that the coaches will use him III
the Boise game to punt.
In Center Position.
Pat'King will be center for Salt Lake
and has been doing excellent passing the
last week He is a good tackler and a
man to make holes. Wendell Smoot will
be his substitute.
Bob Jessen OF Bill Packard will be
in the left end position next Saturday
Both boys have been putting up good
battle for the position and the coaches
are undecided which of the two will
play.
In the locals bacl1feld there will be
Ray Donkin at left halfback. He won
fame. by his two place kicks in the
Granite game, one from the thirty-fve.
yard and the ether from fortyyard line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

sma shed left guard for 1--WE more. ivers
took three through the same place. lvers
and Donovan each made three through
van then plowed Utah up for six more
and the second touchdown OF the DAY;
Nelson made his chance, for one point
McIntyra kicked Oft TO walters. who
took the ball on his own goal line and
advanced it ten yards. Nelson punted
TO midheld and Sutherland dropped H tn9
was given to Utah because. Mcconnell
lnterfered with Sutherland when he at.
tempted fair catch signal On the next
nlsy Sutherland fumbied and Colorado
recoyered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
WASHBURN MEN KEEP
KANSAS SCORE DOWN

LAWRENCE Kan. Nov 8.-Two for
ward passes IN the last Ave minutes OF
play gave the University OF Kansas
II 10 victory over Washburn college
here this afternoon.
Washburu. by excellent rallying.
stopped the kansans repeatedly when
touchdowns seemed certain. In the mid
die OF the field Kansas frequently plowed
through for consistent gains. but each
time the Washburn men stopped them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
BEATS pennsylvania
Struggle on Rain-soaked Field
Where Unusual Plays
Are Necessity.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, S.-Dartmouth
defeated the University Of Pennsylvania
on a rain-soaked field here today by
a score Of 81 TO 81
Neither team was able TO make con-
sistept gains by straight football, and
each frequently resorted to forward
passes and Kicks. Fumbles OF the slip
perry ball and unusual plays were re-
sponsible for a majority of the touch
downs.
Pennsylvania s thirteen punts averaged
more than forty-fou yards; Dartmouth's
seventeen averaged thirty-nine yards
ca CHI The superiority of Ghee and
Llewellyn in running back kicks. how
et OF. gave Dartmouth an advantage in
the kicking game. Pennsylvania at
tempted forward passes twenty-one times
and was successful in eight instances,
Dartmouth succeeded seven times in thir-
teen attempts, Each suffered equally
In penalties, being set back fifteen yards
for holding and fifteen yards for Off side e
play Lineup and summary:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Big Gains Plentiful.

On the FIRST down Sutherland was
thrown for a hvc-ysrd loss Hamilton
took the bali and gained two yards
through left guard. On poor pass TO
raco recovered.
Walters bumped the center OF the line.
but WIS thrown for two yard loss
Donovan shook of half dozen tackIers
and carried lhe bail M ten yards on the
reNt down. IVer- added seven more on
the next and Walters made first down
again With a Courtyard gain through the
middle OF tie line Nelson hit tie line
for 10 gain On a fake Kick formation
Donovan plunged between left guard and
tackle and gained eleven Yards. Nelson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
M'WILLIAMS'S PLAYING
WINS FOR MISSOURI

COLUMBIA. Mo, Nov. s-Quarterback
McWlllamss brilliant PLAYING In todays
game won for Missouri over Drake. 10
To o.
spectacular end run OF sixty Yards
by the quarterback gave Missouri her
only touchdown. In the fourth quarter
he sent the ball over the bar on place
kick from lite nfteen-ysrd line Wilson
kicked the goal from touchdown.
Drake threatened but once getting the
hall 10 the Tigers i've yard line in the
third quarter. but could not go over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
ROLLA MINERS TURN
DEFEAT INTO VICTORY

ST. LOUIS Nov. s.-After holding the
Rofla School ~ Mines team scoreless for
three-quarters OF the game today the
Washington university defense cracked
aud the Miners won. by 10 20 !.
washington's points came I'm the first
FIVE minutes o! play Straight football
I'm the last quarter. mixed with intricate
forwar rd passes. uctted the Rolla coniin-
gent It's tailies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Ivers Makes Forty.

On the first down Iyers went through
Utah's line and tore down the Held for
forty yards. Utah players seemed TO be
unnerved and could not collect them
selves. on tho next pley Donovs II
plowed through left tackle for six Yards.
Walters then took the ball and added five
more. making II first down for Colorado.
Nelson hit center for three more and
Utah was penalized FIVE yards for offside
play.
Donovan made 1t first down aga In
when he took five yards more through
left tackle. The left side OF Utah's line
was weak and Donovan again tore
through for gain. eight yards this time.
Nelson took the ball and was thrown for
"A two yard loss.
Donovan was again called upon and
piowed the center OF the lineup for five
Yards and 4 touchdown. This was AT
the end OF five minutes OF play. Nelson
missed goal, making The score 6 10 In
Colorado's favor Mcintyre kicked off for
Utah. Iyers received the ball on Colo
radios goal line and advanced II twenty
1--WE Yards. When lie was tackled he
fumbled the ball and Barker recovered
for Utah. IL looked like a good chance
for l-tgli Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
DENVER gu" BLANKS
WYOMING AT LARAMIE

LARAMIE, Wyo.. Nov Sin y game
ma -ked by fumblcs and erIelinE plav.
nine men being Injured. one retiring TO
the sideiines Denver university defented
the University Of Wyoming today. % 10
Q. In the last Wyoming game on The
home grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
All Blaets HhI

Los ANGELES. Cal. ys
Az Black rugby lsin -,
University Of Southern ClS,.-
day and Won BY lie 40,
iiFss half the local plusl -
ball out OF the stTn ealy .
samo The All-Blaeks slsS.s /.
10 touch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Utah Shows Ginger.

Third quarter-Utah came back onto
the heid win more ginger than at first.
Margetts was substituted for Lille. Nc
intyre kicked off TO Donovan, who
brought the ball back twenty Yards. Nell
son was unable TO gain through the line.
but Donovan reeled off twenty five va rds
around right end on the next play Nell
sou tried left tackle twice. but could not
gain. Donovan smashed into this same
place and gained eighteen yards He
more.
Donovan made four more through right
guard. Colorado was penalized five for
onside play. Donovan made ive yards
Gtah's lineup for Barker. An attempted
place kick by Nelson from the forty
yard line was intercepted by Sutherland.
who ran The ball back twenty Yards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

He is a good line 4
coaches predict a bn5t
gridiron game for hn
Bill Goodrich is rlti
son at fullbaek for tAsr
year be played a issih
John Wilson, . bIs
SOP, who plays end N
men, will occupy ttse
sition. 80
The Salt Lake tsz1 |
wonderful team on -
shown a good spirit
the "dope'' in mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Re.eree-Thompsou, Georgetown. Umpire-Wll-
liams. Pennsylvania. Head linesman-costclio
Cornell Time OF periods-t3 minutes each. Yale
scoring Touchdowns-Wilron. Dunn. Goals from
touchdovns-Ketcham. Goal from placement
Knowles
Substitutlons Ysle-Cornell for hnsTorth
Wheeler for Cornell. Guernsey FOR RDowlcs Nc
Isessh TOR Dunn. Malcolm for Wheeler, Wheeler
FOR Wilson. Brovn-Spragus for Henry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Nelson Kicks Goal.

Donovan was unable to make anything
around right end. Nelson hit left guard
for two yards, Donovan plowed up lefs
tackle for eighteen yards before he could
he hauled down. Iyers was thrown Tor
a threeyard loss.
Donovan tried right end for no gain.
a forward pass from Walters TO Nc
Conaell netted Colorado five yards. From
the twenty -1ve-yard line Nelson kicked
a goal from placement, adding three
points to Colorado's score
Mcintyre kicked off to Donovan. who
returned twenty yards. Ivers took yard
and half through left guard. Donovan
again ripped up left tackle and gained
twenty-five yards. Walters funlbled for
Colorado and Briggs OF Utah recovered. =.
On the first down Utah tried forward
pass. which was incomplete. Hamilton
funlbled and Colorado recovered Nelson
took the ball for two yards through left
guard and Donovan went through the
same hole for fifteen more on the next
down. Walters carried It around right
end for nine yards.
Forward Pass Fails.
Donovan again hit tackle and made
and added two more. Donovan hit the
other side of the line for eight yards,
but when Nelson tried 1t he was held
for three-yard loss. Colorado was
Walters made four yards through left
ia ackle. Colorado was penallzed fifteen
yards for holding. Walters tried a for
ward pass, but was thrown for a twenty
yard loss Nelson punted over Utah's
line for touchback. Utah put the ball
In play on It's twenty-yard line but the
first down Donovan intercepted for
ward pass for Boulder.
Walters made a yard over through left
guard, Donovan made II first down with
a Vineyard plunge through right tackle.
Nelson made two yards through right
tackle. Walters tried the same place. but
found the hole closed Ivers hit left
guard for six yards and a touchdown.
Nelson kicked goal. making the score 80
TO in favor OF Colorado.
Warthman replaced Crouch at end for
Utah. Nelson kicked of to Sutherla nd.
who returned the ball thirty-hve yards
TO midtIeld. Hamilton went through left
tackle for eight yards. Sutherland shot
through center for two more. Hamilton
went through left tackle for five va rds.
He tried the same hole again and made
four more. Sutherland tried left tackle
for no gain.
Nelson intercepted a forward pass for
Colorado. An onslde kick gained twenty
yards for Colorado. The half ended here
with the score 80 to In favor of Colo
RADIO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
COLORADO IS VICTOR
OVER UTAH, 80 TO Z
CONTINUED from Preceding Page)

were rewarded for their efforts by
making two touchdowns that called foI
sensational playing and by playing Col
orado almost off its feet in the last
quarter.