davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
PANTHERS To MEET
u FRESH|Es TODAY

The Salt Lake high schools scrappy
Panthers will meet the University of
Utah freshmen football team this after
noon. The game will be played on Cum
mngs field and kick-off will be at 2:30
o'clock. This game will be the last bat
tie for both teams. The management
has arranged the game early so that
the fans may get home in time for the
big feed"
Today's battle will decide whether the
local high school can defeat the team
the varsity. Many followers OF the game
believe that II a city championship Sc
ries were arranged. the freshmen team
would win.
The attendance at today's game is ex-
pected to be a record breaker, as many
students from both schools will attend.
Student activity tickets OF the university
will be honored at the local game today.
The Salt Lake high school held a short
assembly yesterday during the noon hour.
The band played several selections, and
the band and trumpet and drum corps
will attend todays game.
The university freshmen completed
their practice for the year with spirited
but light practice Coaches Fitzpatrick
boys condition and II the freshles lose
II will not be for lack OF condition.
The freshmen team will be weakened
considerably by the loss of Captain Vadal
l'lcISOIr IcEdIuPt DIS VIC DcSL Gnu dN IAc
university. Vadal's parents objected to
the gridlron game, as Ed Peterson. who
was tackle on the varsity last year, was
slightly injured, Peterson will be on the
sidelnes to help the coaches. Lang
ford will play right end
The last practice of the year az the
west side was held yesterday, and the
boys will go into the game with visions
OF the big dinner after the battle, Coach
Richardson has issued orders that no
player shall eat his turkey dinner be-
fore the game.
1t appears that the Panthers will have
an edge on the freshmen in kicking, Is
both Rydalch and Siddoway are doing
good punting. Romney will do the fresh
mems kicking. On field goals, Rydalch
and Donkin Will tnke Turns in their at
tempts. Anywhere within the hfty-yard
line both men are accurate.
Seven men will don the unics for the
last time under the red and black today.
The men who VIII leave high school this
year are: Captain Kenneth Yeates, right
tackle; Harry Fitzpatrick, right end, Wen
dell Packard. left end; Bob lessen. left
tackle; Creighton King. center; Roy Sid
doway. quarterback. and Bill Goodrich.
fulback.
It IS possible that the captain for next
year will be elected after today's game,
Tho time OF the banquet for the team
has not vet been decided upon.
The referee mas not yet been chosen.
but Lieutenant Mcdonald Will he umpire
and ''Fussy" Moore will be head lines
man. The referee will be chosen this
morning. Nelly Is willing TO have any
man whom Richardson picks.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

CLNG HOSAN, the Chinese feather
- weight boxer, who has been maxi
ing such hit in Idaho and Wyoming,
came to Salt Lake yesterday and is
looking for a match with local feather
weights, Lonny Tucker preferred.
Tucker went TO HALEY, Idaho, some
time ago and met Hosan in a ten-round
bout Tucker was given a decision at
tho end of the C3ntest, although the
opinion of the crowd differed as to who
should have been awarded the verdict.
The majority of those present thought
cision. Hosan hopes to get return
match with Tucker in Salt Lake.
Hosan is quito a curiosity in the box
ing game, as there have only been two
or three men Of his nationality who
have ever made mark iu the boxing
game, and Sing promises TO surpass the
success Of any Of them. He is likely
looking fellow and has all the earmarks
Of a classy boy He worked out few
rounds at the Manhattan club yester-
day afternoon and made good impres,
sion with those who saw him.
The ability of Tucker is pretty well
known here, aud a match between him
and the Chinaman would make draw
ing card for some local promoter.
Hosan has met such men as "Chuck' -
Connors, decision. fifteen rounds;
"Spike" Hennesey, knockout, six
rounds; "Kid'' Allen, knockout, one
round; "Yankee" Rue, ten-round
draw; "Jockey" Bennett, ten-round
draw; Billy Gaffney, won, fifteen
rounds; Young Dixon, knockout, three
rounds; Lonny Tucker, lost decision,
ten rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Football Games To,

University Of Utah vs. Uta
giles, at Logan.
University of Utah freshn1
S. L. II. S., at Salt Lake.
Granite High school VS..
High school, at Ogden.
Colorado Mines vs. Deny|
Denver.
Colorado VS.. Oklahoma, al
homa City.
Emporia VS.. Colorado cold
Colorado Springs.
Cornell VS.. Pennsylvania, Al
adelphia.
Brown VS.. Carlisle, al Provi
Lafayette VS.. Dickinson, al
ton, Pa.
Boston college VS.. Tufts, q
ton.
Syracuse VS., ST. Louis,
Louis.
Notre Dame VS.. Texas. at a
Penn State VS., Pittsbur
Pittsburg.
Case VS.. Western Rosery
Cleveland,
Johns Hopkins VS., Mouii
Mary'S, at Baltimore.
Washburn VS.. Kansas agric1
college, at Topeka.
Kentucky State VS.. Tenne5|
Lexington.
Southwestern VI, Bayio|
Waco.
Louisiana VS.. Texas A. a.
at Houston.
Tulane vs.. Arkansas, at N
leans.
Georgetown VIZ. Chattano01
Chattanooga.
Virginia VS., North Carroll
Richmond,
South Carolina vs. Citadel
lulnbia.
Florida VS.. Mercy, at q
vile.
Washington and Jefferge
Bucknell, at Washington, e
Ohio State VS.. Marietta, AZ
eta.
Miami vs.. Cincinnati, at
natl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
DOWNEY AND BOYD GO
TO SIX-ROUND DRAW
Special TO The Tribune.

EpeCIaI 70 Tic Tribune.
PARK CITY, Nov. 26-JacIc Downey
OF Salt Lake and Jim Boyd OF Colorado
boxed six rounds TO a draw here to-
night. The bout was scheduled to 20
twenty rounds. but owing TO the slim
attendance, the boxers agreed 10 quit
after the siX-round point. Although
brief, the match was one OF the best
exhibitions ever seen In Park City, and
the crowd was we'll pleased with the
snow. The men were equal as TO weight
Downey had a shade IN cieverness, but
Boyd was the younger and stronger
James Byrne OF Park City was tho ref
cree.
Nick James and Mike Drodger, both Of
Colorado. showed IN preliminary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Continued on Following Page.)
Hunger the Best Sauce.

Sauce is used to create an appetite.
The right way is to look to the diges.
ton when that is good you are certain
to relish your food. Chamberlain 8
Tablets improve the digestion aud cro-
ate a healthy appetite. For sale by
all dealers, Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
LESLIE BUSHS AUTO
RUNS DOWN AGED MAN

BRA1NERD. MINI. Nov. 2s.-While
driving his new automobile given 20 him
by his admirers. Leslie BULLET joe
Bush. pitcher OF the Philadelphia Ath-
le'ics. late tonight ran down and killed
Lewis T. Miller, rs years OF age. a rail-
road employee. Miiler's skull was frac-
tured and his neck broken.
According to witnesses OF the accident.
the man stepped In front OF the car as
II rounded corner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

Birmingham, Ala. F, l.. Willis
suffered greatly from asthma and bron-
chitis He writes: ''I got no relief
until / took Foley's Honey and Tai
Compound 1t entirely removed those
choking sensations, and never failed to
produce an easy and comfortable con.
dition Of the throat and lungs"
S"hramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "Tho Never
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Challenper's Keel Laid

GOSPoRT. England. Nov. os.-Siy
Thomas Upton and a few friends were
present today at the casting OF the lead
keel OF the Shamrock ". The event tool,
place at the shipbuilding yard OF Charles
E. Nicholson, the designer OF the new
challenger for the Americas cup. The
keel weighs eighty tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
JONES. SPRAINS KNEE;
M'LEOD GETS PURSE
Special to The Tribune.

SD'|INI IIDU0e,
PROVO. Nov. 26.-After wrestling one
hour and thirty-fiye minutes tonight.
Henry Jones OF Provo sprained his knee
so severely that he was compelled 10
forfeit the match TO George Mcleod of
salt Lake, Barry Wride and Tom Cox
wrestled In a preliminary. Wride won
In straight falls Of fifteen and nine min
uteS respectively. Cox was also the op-
ponent OF Chris Romero of Salt Lake In
boxing match. The bout was sched-
uled for six rounds. but Cox knocked out
Romero In the third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

new man will have TO be picked from
Logan, as the other available Salt Lake
officials will be employed IN the fresh
men high school game. Coach Hughes
OF the Colorado AygIes is I'm Utah and
has kindly consented TO umpire the game
u. 4. Callahan VIII be timekeepcr.
The probable lineup will be:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.

The new telephone directory goes to
press December ), All changes should
be made at once, in order to appear in
tho January issue (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, I59 Main street Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Cornell Is Ready.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j. Nov 20
Cornell Is ready for the annual football
contest with the University OF Pennsyl-
vania tomorrow. A light signal drill be-
hlnd closed gates constituted the final
practice today. The same team chat
lined up against Lafayette recently was
put on the field at the outset OF tfc
work and these eleven men were drilled
together the entire afternoon The work
out IT was announced, showed smooth
running combination and the coaches felt
that " was the best that has represented
cornell this season. Quarterback Bar
rett ran the team today. The squad will
leave for Philadelphia tomorrow morn
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Cornell Meets Pennsylvania
Today in Their Annual Cd
Ouakers Are Expected to Continue Winning
ord; Carlisle Indians Play Brown; Notre
Dame Away Down in Texas.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The old custom
Of playing the final game Of the football
season on Thanksgiving day is still nd
hered 10 by few OF the eastern colleges.
and as a result several intervarsity con-
tests arc scheduled for tomorrow The
fea ature game is the meeting of Pennsyl-
vania and Cornell at Franklin field, Phila-
dephia.
Cornell and Pennsylvania have been de-
feated or held to tie games several times
this year, yet the success OF their sea
sons viii hinge, TO certain degree, upon
the outcome of the final contest OF the
schedule. To date the annual series
have been overwhelmingly in favor OF
Pennsylvania. for In the twenty games
played since 1893 Cornell has won only
one game and tied one In 1901 the Red
and White ran up 23 TO victory and
In 1906 the teams played a scoreless tie.
AS a result OF past and present season
showings. the Quakcrs arc favored TO
continue the annual triumph over Cornell.
although il Is conceded that the game
will be close and hard fought. In the
1913 schedules Pennsylvania and Cornell
have had three teams with mutual oppo-
nents, and in every case the Quakers
have made a better record against thai
particular eleven than Cornell. Carlisle
defeated Cornell by to 0. and was held
TO d TO tie by Pennsylvania Laiay-
cite lost TO Cornell by 10 TO 3 and Penn
sylvania by 10 to o.. Michigan played
both teams on succeeding Saturdays, de-
featlng the Quakers by II to and tho
Ithacans by II TO 0,
Next in importance to the PennSyl-
Yania- Cornell game Is the contest be-
tween the Carlisle Indians and Brown at
Providence. Brown, with a team consid-
erably below the standard set by prcced
Ing elements at the Providence univcr-
sity. is not likely 10 do more than hold
the red men In reasonable check.
Other games scheduled in the east and
south include Pennsylvania State Pitts
burg, at Pittsburs: Franklin and Mar
shan-Gettysburg at Lancaster. Pa; La
at Easton. Pa; Buck
nell Washington and Jefferson. at Wash
lngton, Pa: Holy Cross Georgetown. at
Washington. -. c., and Virginia North
Carolina, at Richmond. Va Interscc-
ttonal games OF Importance are Notrc
Dame-Texaa, at Austin, Texas. and
Syracuse-St Louis. at st, Louis. Mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
st. Louis and Syracuse.

ST LOUIS, Nov. 26.-The football
teams OF st. Louis university and syria
cuse are In good condition tonight for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
UTAH EXPECTS BITTER
STRUGGLE WITH AGGlES
Todays Game at Logan Promises to be Fought
to Last Ditch; University Players and Rooters
Will Leave on Special Train.

rar rJTH every man feeling so pert
HHf that ne could hardly contain
WV himself and the coaches conf
" dent that the Team Will display
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
FINE DRIVER
WHO RUNS DOWN
BOY in STREET

Charles Marshall and William Booth
pleaded not guilty in city Court to-day
to the charge Of reckless driving
through J.. Frank Ball, their attorney.
Herbert l.. Dinsmorc said the men rode
over a son OF Dr. Robin while the boy
was ON bicycle la Delaware avenue
yesterday while going at an excessive
speed. Earl Braddick bore Mr.. Dins-
more cut in his testimony.
George L. Jones said he saw the men
after the accident and they were going
at a fast rate of speed The witnesses
said the men did not stop after striking
the boy.
In his own behalf Booth said the
horse was young and while hc had Il
under control he could not help driving
over the youth Booth said he thought
the boy was unhuri but when hc heard
he was injured they went TO the police
station.
Booth admitted having drink before
the collision but said he did not remem-
Der striking colored mans team be-
fore. This ended the testimony.
Judge Churchman said there was no
evidence against Marhall and he was
dismissed. Booth. who driving the colt,
the court said, had no excuse and the
maximum fine OF $50 and costs was inn
posed
Evening journal., 1913-09-16

One Of the most brutal assaults re-
ported to the state authorities for
some time was that on Friday, when
Mrs. Mary Elliott, colored, who lives
in a tenement house on the farm of
Harvey Hollingsworth, near Prices
Corner, was attacked by a colored
man and terribly slashed by a knife.
As a result of the appearance of this
ck-the-Ripper, his following of
white woman along the same road on
Sunday last, and his breaking into the
home of John Hilton, colored, on Sat
urday. residents of that section Of
Christiana hundred are arming them
selves.
The attack on Mrs. Elliott, who was
with Mrs. Alice Hilton at the time,was
most brutal, her throat being cut, her
face slashed and her back punctured
by the blade of the knife. The
woman's jugular vein was exposed by
the sharp edged knife i'm the hands of
the colored man, who afterwards
made his escape, despite the fact that
he was chased and fired at by John
Hilton, who responded to his wife's
cry for help as the man sprang upon
Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Hilton, who we're
walking along the road.
The man appeared in the neighbor.
hood several weeks ago. He is said by
farmers to be living in the woods and
fields and it is claimed he had declared
he would kill any woman he may meet
just who the man is or where he came
from is not known by the authorities
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
JUDGE ORDERS
PAIR TO CARE
FOR FAMILIES

Two more cases OF non-support
were heard in City Court today and
in both instances the erring hus-
bands were lectured by Judge
Churchman and ordered to pay Frank
Stout, probation officer. weekly sums
for the support of their families.
William o. Snyder Of Rising Sun,
was the first defendant arraigned on
the charge today and he admitted
his guilt Mrs. Snyder said her hus-
band had drunk liquor all of the fif-
teen years of their married life ex-
cept nine months when he took a
pledge. The couple have three chill
dren. all under 16 years of age and
one of them, boy has a glass eye.
The father, Mrs Snyder said, had
spent the money for an eye on liquor
After hearing the evidence Judge
Churchman said
Snyder, it is as much as a man
can do now to support a family, let
alone spend any money for liquor"
Snyder was then ordered to pay his
wife, through Mr.. Stout, 81 a week.
Harry w. Hoffman was the second
man to be charged with like offense
and in his case an order was made
for him to pay Mr.. Stout Sc a week
Ms. Lola Hoffman, the wife. said she
was married six years ago. They
have two children, aged five years anC
13 months. The eldest one, she said
is paralyzed Her husband. she said
spent the most of his money for liquor
and for the past two weeks had giver
her nothing for her support. Mrs
Hoffman said further that she was
compelled to beg milk from hei
friends for the children, and at pres
ent they had no heavy clothing.
After a lecture, Hoffman was In
structed to support his wife.
rs. Mary Smith, of No. 915 Bennett
street, who was charged with keeping
a disorderly house. last week nad ne
case continued for one month il
court today. Mrs. Smith today salt
she had not moved as she had to sta
in the house until September 25.
Judge Churchman lectured th
woman and with tears sTeamin
down her face, said she had no on
to help her.
After the case was postponed fo
one month. pending her good behavior
Mrs. Smith thanked the court.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
READY FOR
The CANAL
INSPECTION
100 DelawareanS to Meet With
Free Waterway Advocates
at LOrewOOd Tomorrow
EXPECT GOVERNOR
WITH THE PARTY

II is believed that at least one hun
dred local waterway boomers will board
the steamer Thomas Clyde at New Cas-
tie tomorrow at - o'clock noon. and
accompany the delegation of Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and New York water
way adherents on their trip Of inspec-
tion of the Delaware and Chesapeake
canal, which will be conducted by the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association,
at the direction of Congressman j.
Hampton Moore, president of the asso-
citation.
The Clyde will leave Philadelphia at
9 o'clock The First Infantry Band, of
Wilmington, will 90 to Philadelphia and
accompany the party from that city, it
having been engaged in preference to
bands of Philadelphia b ythe delegation
Of that City. The Wilmington delega-
tion will leave on New Castle cars from
Front and Market streets at II and
ll.30 O'Clock for New Castle so that
those who are going should be at this
point on time so as to make connections
The IL O'Clock car will be a special, and
it is advisable that all those able to do
so should catch this car, which will run
20 the wharf
The steamer has been chartered es-
pecially to convey the party on the trip,
and more than 500 advocates of the in
land waterway project are expected to
participate. The largest delegation
will come from Philadelphia. about 200
representing that city. while delegations
of 100 each will participate from Chester
and this city. One hundred and thirty
five tickets were allotted to Wilmington,
and have been on sale at the office of
Howell S. England for the past week.
George II. AlcOovern, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. has also aided in
the sale of tickets, and from the indica
tions today there may not be a ticket
left unsod when the delegation leaves
tomorrow morning. The tickets cost 81
each.
A big meeting to urge the govern
ment to buy the canal will take place
lat lorewood Grove, Del, near st
Georges, where $50 Baltimore waterway
enthusiasts will join the party, headed
by Mayor Preston, and a number oI
congressman.
/ Governor Charles r. Miller viii wei
come the visitors for the Clyde dclega
tion should he return from the West i
tinie 70 40 80. and it is expected tia
Governor Goldsborough, Of Maryland
also viii speak
/ The Wilmington members of the com
tmittec on arrangements are Howell
England aud William f. Budd. Anon;
/ the congressman who are expected to at
tend arc the members of the River an'
lIarbOr Commission. of which Congress
IMAM S. NJ. Sparkman. of Florida, j
chairman: congressman Brockson o
Delaware. and Moore and Donohoe. O
Philadelphia: Congressman w. 4. Adam
son. of Georgia, chairman of the Inter
state and Foreign Commerce Commit
tee, and Congressman Martin Dies, o
Texas, chairman of the Railways an
canals Committee.
The commissioners of Navigation
tug NJ $. Quay will convey the con
gressmen from 1avre de Grace to Lore
wood. Refreshments will be served @
the boat on the down river trip, and re
| turning an elaborate dinner will b
served
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
Negro Hacks Woman With
Knife Then Enters Home
of Man Whe Ends Attack

but several persons who claim to know
George Dutton, colored. who is wanted
for murder in lower Delaware, believe
the stranger is Dutton. The man Is
about six feet tall, OF light complexion
and has scar on his face. He was
attired in a blue Jumper when last seen
and wore a brown hat.
That he is revengeful was shown on
Saturday when he broke into the home
of Hilton, who had saved Mrs. Elliott
from possible death the day before. AT
ter killing numerous chickens he scat
tered the remains over the house
As a result of the brutal attack on
Mrs. Elliott, who is nearly fifty years
of age. she is confined 10 her home un-
der the care of Dr. l.. Heisler Ball, who
was summoned shortly after the as
sault was committed.
The assault occurred while Mrs.
Elliott and Mrs. Alice Hilton were
walking along the road with empty
tomato baskets towards a farmers
house. As they passed down the road
they came across the ian who was
lying or the bank. AS they reached
him he declared, he was going to
kill them. He grabbed the Elliott wo-
man with one hand and in the other
he held a small pocket knife. Mrs.
Hilton hurried up the road, scream
ing. Her husband, who was at work
in a field nearby. hearing her cries
went to her assistance and on learn
ing the facts he ran to his home near
by and secured a gun. With this he
started towards the place where the
women had been attacked. BY this
time Mrs. Elliott was getting weak
from her struggles with the colored
man and while some distance away
the man spied Hilton and started for
woods. Hilton tried to shoot him
and since then the man has broken
into Hilton's home and strewn chick
en- feathers over the house. This
was on Saturday while the house was
lunoccupied.
As soon as Hilton reached the FL.
lliott woman. he saw she was in Z
dangerous condition and he notified
his employer. Mr.. Hollingsworth. whC
lcalled DR. Ball Meantime. word wat
sent 10 State Detective Mccoy, an,
since then he has searched that vicin
ity for the man, but without success
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
ACCUSE HIM OF
SUNDAY BEER SALE

Because two of his witnesses are
attending a jubilee in Philadelphia,
and will not be back until Monday,
Harry Townsend. colored, charged
with selling intoxicating liquors with
out a license, asked in City Court to-
day that his case be continued until
that time. The States evidence was
heard. however, and Harry will be
given chance to put in his evidence
next Tuesday.
Eva Lockerman. colored, said she
laid forty cents on a table in Harry ;
house. in the rear Of No. ll6 Poplar
street. to, pay for four bottles of beer
on Sunday.
Reba Milburn. colored. said she
bought four bottles of beer from
Townsend at the same time. PATROL
man Dutton. who arrested Townsend,
said the man lived at the Poplar street
address.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
REYNOLDS COMPANY TAKES
NEW UP TOWN STORE

Announcement is made by the Reyn-
olds Candy Company OF the leasing OF
the handsome new building No. slt
Market street which will be used by
them for the sale Of ice cream, soda
water and confectionery, and prom
to be one of the finest OF It's kind
Market street.
The opening Of this new store will
mean the closing OF. their store in the
Garrick Theatre Building, which has
been successfully run for some time.
The present store at No. 4l5 Market
street, will be continued.