davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
Personals

REFINED BACHELOR-Age 40 alone, good business. would like tC meet unencumbered refined widow, ob- ject matrimony. Give full particulars first letter No triflers please. Ad- dress Box 1885 Republican. bd
 HEALTHY YOUNG MAN-Twenty- eight years old with permanent, reli- able position, drawing good salary
 wishes to meet respectable young lady Compani"nship, object matrimony. Ad- dress 2002 care Republican. bi
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
REST BUY IN CITY

II North First Avenu'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Freshmen PenaIized.

Siddoway then ATTEMPTED a
ward pass which Pig Nard ~
the air. With the ball In the w.
possesslon. Ward broke throus.
tackle for three yards. Wilson ~
more through night tackle. AL w.,
tho freshmen were penallfeh h''e''
for ofTslde. :. n
The ball was then given 20
Tiers. Fitzpatrick made u scnssa1
around right end for tWe1,y-.Jss
A forward pass failed. kilpat,.ses
eighteen yards on run arouiu q
Another forward pass falled anu
was forced 10 punt. T., aid
Earl Wilson was downed ,n m "a "a
by the speedy Kilpatrick W,,n5
right end for ten yards, he I'LL,
recovered. Ward made TWO .' sS'
ter. Pig" then punted thItg "a
TO Leonard, who fumbled aTo o,d h
Love OF the freshmen was ,hIu
tIyrs vras taken out. On a forWs'
formation, Fitzpatrick attempts"
left end and was tackled for Z ~
Raw DonkIn could make no 81
,eft end. Ward again intercephrc
ward pass. Earl Wilson was ,,,r s
no gain on an attempt 10 20 m
end. The freshmen attennpled
ward pass. but Panther inoTsd
down. Another forward pass Ian,
punted TO Leonard. VINO Whs ,1cd
hlF trucks. wilson was
fIvc-vard loss on an end III vi svn
Tho freshmen were penai1eo
TO- I.i1c. CTsidc and Salt I.ake
bnu Tbe neyt play the Iahtns.<
no I'm n,,ut formation ana Sieuo
the biggest gain OF the Gay ~.
(Continued on Page 1e'l'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Other Players Star.

Oleson started several forward
which were good for long gain
most sensational one was near N
of the game. when he shot the
twenty yards into the hands OF b
who carried IL to the one-yard II
this point the high school preven
line being crossed on two atteu
the freshies. The linemen held
lently and were backed Up admIr;
the backs. On the third Try (
touchdown. Romney WAS given q
and he shot around right end and
the line.
Earl Wilson was the most COZ
ground galner for the freshie1
slightly dampened turf caused him
many times and but for this n,
ably would have gained much
ground His brother, Johnnie
played well at right half for Il
school and was mixed up IN eveI
Siddoway starred when lie went
center on a fake kick formation.
the assistance OF his interferei
gained many yards,
The high school turned out In ~
Yesterday and there were many
present for the freshmen, but thl
was not the largest at Cumminl
this year The high school TED
spurred on by the efforts Of th
lowers in cheers and by the music
band.
Wendall Packard was injul
Wednesdays scrimmage and the
refused to allow him TO play yel
Leonard played In Packard's plac
King, center, and Roy Sjddoway VI
out and the Panthers did not sho'
usual fight after these men wen
from the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
NOTRE DAME TAKES
TEXANS INTO CAMP
Hoosier Players Successfully
Use Old and New Style
of Football.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 27,-Notre DANES
football team defeated that OF the Uni
versIty Of Texas here today. % to 7. by
using a combination of old and new style
play. The indicated Notre Dame eleven
battered the Texas line until 1T was al
most exhausted and then opened up q
series OF forward passes and drop kicks
which repeatedly were turned into scores
Notre Danes backs plunged into the
Texas line seyenty-seVen times for Il to-
tai OF 24S yards. The Hoosier players
scored three touchdowns and three field
goals, one OF the touchdowns from a
fake forward pass and another In the
last minute OF play. when Mills. a tall
substitute right end. caught a Texas
forward pass high In the air. almost d.
recty above the goal line. Quarter
back Dorais of Notre Dame scored seven
teen OF his teams points.
Texas tried six forward passes. two
of them successful for q total of sixty
eight yards, and Notre Dame tried TWEEN
ty-one of them, successful for 200 yards.
Fullbnck EIchenlaub and Finnegan and
Pliska. the halfbacks. gained for Notre
Dame through the line,
Texas punIing superiority was null
fled by Dorais, whom the Texas ends
were unable TO stop.
The lineup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Thursdays Football Results

At Logan-U. of u, o; Aggies,
At ogden-Granite, 7; ogden H.
S., 0.
At Salt Lake-U. Freshmen, 10;
Salt Lake H S., 0.
At Salt Lake (soccer)
Lake, s; Caledonians, 2.
At Washington, D. O. George
town, 16; Holy Gross, 7.
At Washington, Pa.-Washing-
ton, and Jefferson, So; Bucknell, O.
At Milwaukee, Wis.-St. Thorn
as, 13; Marquette, O.
At ST. Louis-Syracuse. Sd; st,
Louis, 0.
At Lancaster, Pa.-Gettysburg,
7; Franklin and Marshall, 40.
At Providence - Carlisle, 13;
Brown, 0.
At Cincinnati Miami, 13; Gin
cinnati university, Z.
At Cleveland-Western Reserve,
II; Case, g.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette, 7;
Dickinson, O.
At Philadelphia-Cornel, 81;
Pennsylvania, 0.
At Pittsburg - University of
Pittsburg, 7; Pennsylvania State,
6.
At Nashville, Tenn.-Vanderbilt,
63; Suwanee, Is.
AT Topeka, Kan, = Washburn
college, 6; Kansas State Ag1cul.
tural college, 6.
AT Baltimore, Md.-Johns Hop
kins, ID; ST. Johns college, 3.
At Dubuque, Ia.-St. Joseph S
college, 13; Buena Vista college, 7.
At Oklahoma City, Okla.-Okla-
homa, II; Colorado, 3.
At Wslla Walla, Wash.-Whit-
man college, So; University of
Montana, O..
At Seattle, Wssh.-University
of Washington, 20; Washington
State college, O.
At Los Angeles (Rugby)
versity Of California, 3; University
Of Southern California, 8.
AT Corvallis, Ore.-Oregon Agri-
cultural college, 3; University of
Idaho, @.
At Portland, Ore.-Multnoma
club, 10; University of Oregon. o.
At Iowa Falls, Ia.-Ellsworth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

college, 20; Des Moines college, 0.
At Rochester. N. Y.-University
of Rochester, 20; Denison, Is.
At Richmond, Va.-Virginia, 26;
North Carolina, 7.
At Chattanooga-Un University Of
Chattanooga. 55; Georgetown
At Lexington, Ky.-Transyl-
vania university, 6; Central uni
versity, 0.
At LeMngton-Kentucky State
university, 6; University of Ten
nessee, 13.
At Kansas City-Hasken In
dians, SO; Christian Brothers col
lege, 10.
At Austin, Texas-Notre Dame,
%: Texas, z.
At omaha-south Dakota, IT;
Creighton, O,
At Denver-Colorado Mines, 40;
Denver, 7.
At Colorado Springs, Colo
lege Of Emporia, 0,
At Houston, Texas-Texas A.
and M. 7; L. S. u, 7.
At New Orleans-Arkansas, Ia;
Tulane, 0.
At Birmingham-Mississipp A.
and M, 7, Alabama 0,
At Acknowledgements Tech, 34;
Clemson, O,
At Muskogee, okla.-Oklahoma
A. and M, 0; Missouri School OF
Mines, IA,
At Bloomington, Ill.--Illinois
Wesleyan, 7; State Normal uni
versity, 7.
At Arkadelphia, Ark-Univer.
sity of Mississippi 0; Ouachite col
lege, O.
At Boisc-Lincoln High (Port-
land), 2; Boise High school, IA.
At Roswell, N. M.-New Mexico
A. and M, Is; New Mexico Mill
tary. T.
At Albuquerque. N. M-Univer-
sity Of Arizona, Z; University of
Now Mexico, 3.
At Tarl1io, Mo-Tarkio, %;
Omaha university, 6.
At Springfield. Mo,-Drury col
lege. 93: Shurtlif1 3.
At Wichita,-Fairmont college,
l3; Friends university, 6,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
The Game in Detail.

Captain Yeates Of the Pantne
the toss and chose 10 deiend u,
goal. Rydslcb kicked of az s'So
ell Romney. who returned the us'
yards. Romney hit the center OF
for n yard. Ward circled leIt cn
five-yard gain. He TOOK the pai'
next play for couple or yaros
right tackle.
Carl Oleson, who acted as cal
the freshmen yesterday. pluneeo
left guard for fiYe. "Ttny beona
a nlco tackle of Earl Wilson atter
cIrclcd left end for a hvc-yar
Ward could make but one yaro.
left end on the next play wa.
through center for q two-yard q
Oleson was unable TO hreak
the Salt Lake line Romney M.
for n yard gain. Oleson ni,
through left tackle and Ward wa,
to punt. Donkin returned tho
teen yards. Fitzpatrick went :.
right tackle for seven yards.
made q three-yard gain throusn
Goodrich went through T,gnt 'W
tITgC more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
AggieS Get Touchdown.

In the second quarter the Aggies pound
ed the ball TO the eightyard line from
which point Peterson was rammed
through for q touchdown. The rest Of
this quarter was all Utah's.
On an exchange Of punts, the ball was
worked down TO the Aggles fifteen yards.
where IL was lost on forward pass.
TWO long punts which rolled the length
OF the field gave Utah the ball near her
own goal line. From here the crimson
men started down the field. using the
wide formation.
made a forward rass 70 1Torni,fo, ~, q the
Aegie goal line. Could he have clung
10 the ball he could have taken one step
and been over the line for a touchdown.
This was the nearest the varsity came
to making e score, and after that failed.
the Utah men seemed somewhat disap-
nnlnfcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Utah Has Advantage.

In the first quarter the play was about
even. The oaii was IN me me Aggie terri III
possession OF the Aggies. McIntyre's
great punting kept the ball out OF Utah's
territory and 1t looked very much as
though Utah would be able TO keep the
Aggles boxed up. In this period a for
ward pass from Mcintyre to Miller netted
Utah twenty-five yards and Tor a time
looked good for a score.
Near the end Of the quarter Peterson
OF the Agricultural college broke through
the line and tore down the Utah forty
yard line before Sutherland finally
downed him. The bail was worked ten
yards farther In this period, when DrigSs
recovered a tumble for Utah.
The first quarter ended with the ball
In the Aggies' possession on the thirty
yard line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Both Sides Rough 1t.

To come 10 tho game itself. II was
not tho smooth clean game that hs I
been PLAYED this year in Utah. II was n
night and squabhle from start 20 finish.
There was hardly a down tha, did not
call for \ consultation Of officials Cap
tain Brossard of the AgEies seemed par
tlculsrly concerned lest his team should
have something slipped over on them by
'he officisls. This resulted In the assump
ton Of similar attitude by Captain
Sutherland and from the middle Of the
first quarter until the end Of the "a me
there was ono constant scrap.
The rivalry NJ the two teams reached
= point which hardly became the rep
resentatives ~ two colleges. The Az
giles we're so determined 10 win that thAy
lost control of themselves In their en-
thusta sm and every time an Agsie Tackled
= crimson runner, he took the precau
iicn TO assure himself that said runne.
wes down hy giving him an additional
twist or the neck or snub ~ the nose into
the ground. This at first surprised the
varsity men. but they came back and
we're Just as rough as their opponents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Season Is Successful.

Lieutenant Nelly. coach OF ths
man eleven, and an official IN IN
was forced TO leave the contest 70
a call for officers which was iesu
Fort Douglas. The lieutenant an
his regrets for having TO lenye.
view OF the fact that he Will
leave for Mexico with tho TwenS
fantry shortly, he was given a
send off.
The curtain was rung down on
football season IN Utah yesterda
University of Utah was defeated
Utah Agricultural college, Il 70
Ogden lost to Granite. Z TO 0. y
son has been successful in man
Especially has it been brillia
for the high school, Yesterday
was It's first, but two victories Q
den and one over Boise are, IN "a
what go to make the season su
for the high school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Large Crowd Attends.

Tho sun was shining at o'clock and
about 200c wildly enthusiastic footballists
climbed tho long hill 10 watch the big
Ia tile. The long beachers which skirtcd
either side of the field were jammed
lightly with gayly dressed men and wom-
en-. The AgCies We're very considerate
in this respect and all decora lions spoke
- well for the state university as for
the AGeies One Of the unique features
of the decorations were the red. white and
p.gc umbrellas which We're carried by
hundreds of the ladies'. This combina :
ton of colors served the double purpose
of representing the rcd and white OF the
university and the blue and white OF the
NScies
~ the end of the fret quarter a chilly
wind arose. which was soon followed 10y
freezing rain. which made the specta
tors end Of the game highly Uuiuterest
fuG. IS there was no shelter on the field.
When the two teams lined up on the
nold. q WAS plain that the bows in the
crimson uniforms were heavier than the
aIues. The usual preliminary practice
Was dispensed with by both teams. 50
trat before the Kickoff there was no
chance 10 size UP the two aggregatons.
From the start. however IL was clea
that the blue meu had the fighting quail =
ty which wins, while the absence Of this
spirit IN the varsity lineup soon mani
tested itscl'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Hugh Peterson Stars.

The shining star OF the day was Hugh
Peterson. the speedy Aggie fullba cil
Peterson Is not a big man. but he ia
wonderfully fast He vas good several
times for thirty and forty-yarl runs
around the ends. and II II came 10 a
pinch md the Ageies needed six or seven
Yards. he rsmmed through the line for
the required yerdage any time they called
upcn him.
Next 10 Peterson. the best AgEie man
VAS Dave Jones. left end Jones Is o
little fellow, not very tall. but built all
the way up. lie ls some" speedv. and
when he hit Utah runner thc man v,Ith
red sweater came 20 q most sudden
stop. On the other end, Fgbert. The
former Ohio star, did wen for the A ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
The lineup.
Notre Dame

Referee-Van Riper, Wisconsin.
UmpIre-Glaze, Dartmouth.
Head linesman-Joe Utay. Texas A.
& M
Time OF periods-Fifteen minutes
Notrc Dame scoring-Touchdowns
Dorals Eichenlaub. Ellis; goals from
touchdowns. Dorais (2): field goals. Do
rails (3).
Texas scortng-Touchdown, Barrett;
goal from touchdown, Brown.
Substitutions: Notre Dame-Bergman
for Pliska; Cook for Keefe; Darkin for
FinneCan; Dugan for Eichenlaub. Ed
ward for RocI1ne: Kelleher for Bergman:
Mills for Gushurst; King for Cook. Texas
--Nlblc for Bass; Llttlefield for Sim
mons: Berry for Carleton: Goodman for
Jordan: Murray for Birge; Birge for
Goodman: Simmons for Daniel; Daniel
for Littlefield. Murray for Birge: Birge
for Goodman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Utah's Strongest Men.

For Utah ''Pinky' Summer PLAYED the
most consistent game Of the day Tic aid
iacklng that simply outclassed the work
seen this year on Cummings field and
time after time. when backing I'D the
line, he jumped over The llneman and
grabbed the runner before he reached the
iine OF scrimmage
Less Aargetts also did some wonderful
tsckling. TraTers. the fast Utah full
back, was expected TO do great things,
but full arm swing from Snow. tho big
Agg1e guard, smashed Jacks nasal eGuip-
nent over his face and he was taken
rom the game. The trip hammer blow
delivered by Snow was plainly visible to
tnore IN tho stands. but u esca ped tho
vigilance Of the officiaIs
captain Sutherland and Norman Ham
A'ol pla,-cd ttei= last came for Utah and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Logan Scores Again.

The second half had scarcely begun
when Egbcrt, an Aggie end. Intercepted
a Utah forward pass on his own thirty
yard llne and ran seventy wards for q
score Goal was again missed by Jones.
ON the next Kickoff. the short boot
worked for the Aggies and 70 was the
blues ball on Utahg twenty five ia I'd
lne. After number Of fake plays and
some useless line bucks. Jones dropped
back and from the seveuteen-yard line
made Princeton. Another attempt In
this period 70 make Princeton from the
thirty-yard nno failed and Utah's chances
10 score were shattered In the opening
OF the fourth quarter Jones tried another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
DOWNED BY HASKELL

KANSAS CITY. No. Nov 27-The football
team of Tho Haskell indian Institute outfousht
aud outplaycd tho eleven Of the Christian Broth
cr collcgc OF 81 Louis here today. winning do
cislyc 90 "a ~ victory.
Tho 81 Louis players could not povo tho PRO.
toctsd forward pass that the rudiaps used FOR
consistent gains. In addition the Indian plsvor,
charged through tho 81 Louis line for repeated
gsia-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

Special 20 The Tribune.
LOGAN, Nov 27,-Flghting With d
desperatio that brooked no check, the
football players OF the Utah Agricultural
college crushed the defense OF the Uni
versity OF Utah here this afternoon and
administered 10 Coach Bennion's men the
worst defeat they have sustained since
10 took charge OF the team. The score
was II 10 o. In favor OF the local eleven,
and indicates bout rightly the difference
between the two teams as they lined up
this afternoon
From start 10 finish the Aggies dis
played great speed and seneralship and
hammered the Utah line from end TO end
with consistency that excelled any
brand OF football seen in Utah this year
The anne was played on the field al
the college. II had been booked for the
new Adams field. but the recent rains
made the new field hopelessly muddy.
while the old grldlron was in good shape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Aggies Pound Line.

From there the Aggies began the same
OLD consistent line plugging and were
worked the ball TO Utah's ten-yard line.
here they stopped long enough 10 try a
forward pass and Nsrlor gra bbed IL for
Utah. Mcintyre sailed tho oval out be-
yond nidteld and the chance for score
was gone.
Tho half ended with a rally on the re RI
OF ltah which was featured by beau
thu forty-vard dash by Sutherland
Inc ball waa taken down TO blucs'
tweuty-yarf line, where II was lost Pc
tersons punt went over sSutherland's a
head and rolled over Tftah's ronI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Push It Over Again.

After the attempt the Aggias again be-
gan hsmmering the line. and by gaining
consistently pushed il 20 Utah's nfteen-
yard line, from which point Elmer Bros
sard made touchdown. Goal was missed
Aggica.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
FRESHMEN DEFEAT HIGHl
SCHOOL BY CLOSE SEQ
Drop Kick and Touchdown in Last Few Min
of Play Provide Only Points of Game;
Spectacular Contest.
By "Bud'' Fish

right half OF the high school;
Yeates, Fitzpatrick, Siddoway and
The playing OF the other men al
brilliant, but those mentioned abb
ured In spectacular work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Utah Lacks Punch.

The ball went to the blues on this play
and they punted out Of danger. They
could not get the ball out OF their own
territory during the remainder of the
period and the large Utah constituency
and tho substitutes from The side line
we're calling frantically for a touchdown.
The men were lighting well and had they
been able 10 put the ball over then, when
tney had II so nearly across. there might
nave been a different count for the Ag-
gtes Their failure 10 produce tho proper
punch AT this time took a lot OF nip out
OF the boys, and from thenceforth they
defensive.
From the thirty -eight-yard line suth-
sTland called for kick forma tIon and
Hamilton tried a Princeton. The bnll
o. this time was soggy. and although 1T
had the proper direction II dropped short
Utah gained possession OF the ball on an
exchange Of punts and tried a forward
pass which was intercepted by Esbert
of the Agricultural college on his own
thirty y-iive-yard iIne. Peterson was called
upon and responded by tearing through
the Utah line and ripping OF forty Eve
yards before it was finally fguIed dou,u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Defeat Felt Keenly.

The defeat is most keenly felt by the
high school players. The game was the
one which they had most desired TO win.
When the dropkicc had been made ono
OF the players. despite the entreatics Of
his mates. broke down and wept on the
shoulder OF fellow player. 1T was sew
eral minutes before he regaincd COM
posure TO return 10 the game.
The intense rivalry between the teams
was clearly evident and the animosity
among the players at times was the only
recreta BILE feature OF the contest Piggy"
Ward the freshman star, was taken from
the game in the second half after the
high school players and coaches had com
planned strenuouslv that he had been
rough.
Aside from Lowell Romncy. vino
stamped himself as the brilliant star Of
the game by his work in tho last few
minutes Of play, those who brought glory
ON themselves were Earl Wilson quarter
back Of the freshes: johnnie Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail us your films, Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., l59 Main street Exclusive
photo dealers. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
AGGIES BEAT UTAH
in FIERCE BATTLE
Logan Team Crushes Defense of Bennion's Men
and Proves Superiority in Generalshp and
Aggressiveness; Neither Side Spares Its
Opponents in Applying the
"Rough Stuff"

did well Both of them were hammered
to pieces early In tho game and worked
under a big handicap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Kick Is Brilliant.

1t scared slowly but surely over the
bar, giving three points TO the freshmen,
and relieving a severe tension, which had
been carried by the players of both teams
up to that point In the game. The fresh
men players were wild with JOY and the
deafenng cheering Of the freshmen root
ers was kept up for several minutes.
The scoring of the first points seemed
10 dishearten Captain Yeates's players
slightly, although they fought with de-
termlna ton 10 score until the final whis-
tie blew, The defeat is not discredit
10 the high school players. 1t is the only
game they have lost in one OF the most
brilliant seasons ever experienced at the
Salt Lake high. The players showed as
much fight and knowledge OF the game
a. the freshmen until the fatal dropkick
was made. which seemed IN unsurmount-
BILE scoring barrier for the high school.
Both the dropkick and the touchdown
were made In the last ten minutes or
play. and from the time the goal was
kicked from the touchdown the freshmen
had apparently little trouble in plowing
through the high school lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

DROPKICK by Lowell Romney.
n fullback Of the University Of
~ Utah freshmen, paved the way for
a victory for the freshmen yes
terday against the Salt Lake
high school. The final score was 10 to
O. Romncy few minutes after his
spectacular dropkick was shot across the
high school line for a touchdown. COM
pleting the point making for the day.
Romneys kick, which was made from
the thirty five-yard line, was one Of the
best ever seen on Cummings field and IT
is doubtful II many kicks Of the order OF
Romney's have been made in football S
history. Though Romney was In posi-
ton almost directly IN front OF the goal
posts, the ball was passed to him poorly
and he was barely able to get his kick
away before the opposing tacklers were
upon him. The ball rose only few feet
above the heads OF the high school
players and 1t took its course directly
for the posts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

(Continued on Page 1e''