davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Micceilanen11a

~-------~----~~O>~~-~-~--~
ONE or THE BEST OPPORTUNITIES
ever offered In the Cltv awaits q man
With $3.50 cash for onc-half interest In
business that VII guarantee 1925 per
month. Saary office work and bank
Ing houre Call 11S So Io East ni553
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
For Rent-Garag ge.


'4B1OM0BILE GARAGES SALEsROOM
ste. fully equipped and the best loca-
'on In the city State street bet. End
-nd Ord South, formerly occupied by the
4ndall -Dodd Co. Apply G. S. Holmes
|pce Semioh hotel. 1904
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
PYoRRHEA SPECIALIST.

DIR, ROBERT w. HALL PYORRIIEA
AND ORAL PROPHYLAXIS. SIG
KEARNS BLDG a2353
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Real Estate to Exchange.
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS
Farms and Acreage.

SIR. B. HOUSE, ONE ACRE OF LAND,
$500 worth Of chicken houses and
coops. on car line, close in. $1,000. Fine
stock ranch southern Utah. we'll stocked;
the price Is right. Mahan Inv. Co. 27S
w Temple. Phone w. Ala. OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
MUSIC TEACHER

tFERJI,., ,,--~---~---~~~~~
{eachsr ~, I'D GERMAN Music
|pis on ",Jnns usns1a beginners and advanced
|ents. Pon v,oiln and all wind instru-
a 'i 80 Deseret Bank bldg.
n2i4S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
NATURES FERTILIZER.

SILTAKA, POWDERED. DISSOLVENT.
odorless, weedless; prepared for plants
bulbs. lawns, shrubbery. Mf5. by Taylor
Phosphate t& Fertilizer Co.. dealers In
fertile soils and fertilizers 1857 Bueno
ave, w. oeS1-W., for sale by Peoples
Forwarding Co. Porter Walton Co
rna7Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
PRIVATE HOME.
PICTURES AND WALL PAPER

PICTURE FRAMING AM, HOUSE DEC
Grating. George ". Ebert &c Co. II
Main ST. k27Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
SAFES REPAIRED
SAFES AND VAULTS.


A COMPLETE LINE OF SAFES AND
vaults always on hand 4 few second >
hand safes for sale. Write for circular.
Shealy Safe & Vault Co. II p. o. place.
o25i3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
COLORS RESTORED.
LADIES TAILORING

DURING MONTH OF JANUARY, WILL
make substantial reduction on AL coats
and suits. Spring styles now In. Brown
miller ladies tailor. o6 East ith South.
Mrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. ARTHUR BURROWS. OCULiST
and aurist: spectacies accurately fitted:
difficult cases solicited e3a5S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
UPHOLSTERING,
CUSHIONS,


MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS RE-
paired. Salt Lake Mattress g. Mfg. Co.
Phone 32ae PISS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

D. T.. OLESoN. LAWYER
l202 Walker Bank bldg. Wasatch 1921.
psSo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

4 FINE. LARGE STORE: ALSO NICE
light office rcoms, IN Hooper oiog,
Qirfhlin. 2oe Hooper bldg. mlllZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

~ ship II r. GOODS TO ANY PART
s. tne United States, Cut rates. Kimbsll
eD storage Co. 75 So Main. n25s3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
CHIROpRACTOES


CECIL. & CECIL. GRADUATE, CIJIRO-
practors. mcurables and female trou-
blcs our speciality. Consultation free
Suite i03. 23o Main St oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
OSTEOPATEY.
ATTORNEYS.

POWERS. MARloNEAUS, STOTT &
Mckinney. Top floor front Kearns
bldg Wasatch 1850. Associate office
sos Los Angeles Investment bldg, Los
Angeles. mas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

FOR SALE-LARCE. MODERN ROoM-
Ing house. central location: part cash.
balance easy payments. Cali or address
s. l.. Mayer ii East Eroadway nJea2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
CHINA DECORATING.

MISS BERTHA WAGENER'S STUDIO.
II East Third South. China suitable
for gifts and prizes. Class and private
lessons c969
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
For Rent-Miscellaneous

NIPPLE ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR. 5oX
20 feet. Apply Capital Electric Co, Il
Htsl 1st South k105a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
WHERE TO STOP.

LINCOLN HOUSE, GS EAST 1ST SO,
go rooms; rates. 35c. 40c and 50c: mod
ern. baths. loc, nl@J9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
MECHANICAL EMGINEERING

~->-~~~>>-<>~
JOHN J. LAAS. MECHANICAL ENGI-
ncer; structural designing, general
drafting: nventlnS speciality. go
kearnr bldg. W. 1926. mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
For Rent-Houses Furnished.

BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. BATH AM,
range Apply sSS. Eas.. Ord South. o3:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
SEWING MACHINES.

WE SELL RENT AND REPAIR ALL
makes 15e State. Wasatch 1908.
1856
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
WALLPAPER CLEANING.
HAY. GRAIN AND FLOUR.

PHONE, PHONE, PHONE WAS 1864
for coal by sack or ton; cheapest place
to buy hay and gain. Cash Commission
Co., i27 W. ist So. (Union drIver3.)
n26i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Abstracts-Title Insurance.

UTAH SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY
furnish abstracts and title insurance.
attend 10 all details In transferring ana
mortSa ciny land titles. Capital. $3.50, 900.
935 Main. E2o2e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Apartments Unfurnished.

VERY DESIRABLE NEW APT. IN GIB-
son flats, front rear and sleeping
porchos. paved street: 12o West 9Th SO.
Wasatch 501S-J nS1o4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
DRESSMAKING,

AMERICAN GARMENT CUTTERS
school, 4l0 e. Broadway. Hyland 1867.
Cutters School OF DressU Ting k22o6
WORK BY DAY OR AT
home. GIL East eth SO. Phone Hy
land 10aT-M, after n. IN. OILS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
For Sale-Pianos.
TYPEWRITERS.

WE RENT TYPDWRTTERS.
All makes repaired, exchanged and sold.
Utah Typewriter Exchange Co, I'll
Walker Bank bldg. Phone aS0, EStab
llshed 1904 o2lSI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

tRooM MODERN BRICK HOUSE,
jaYge lot sci East 9Th South. !. L.
Denham Co. Was. NS@. n3l63
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
FURRIER.
BOWLING ALLEYS.

WINDSOR BOWLING PARLORS. go
Main. Prizes each week for ladies'
high scores, MOL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

~rooN COTTAGE AT ETH EAST AND
~, South: barn and large lot; $40 per
w" uofynan Brothers Loan 8. Trust
nu. ,nv 22 East First South. Was, 24a:
'ompanf' n2511
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
FURNITURE REPAIRING.


w WILLIAMS a. SON. lG6 y. ST WAS.
lJt5-W. Gpholstcring, chairs recancd.
., o34e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
LADIES' AND GENTS TAILOR

C. w. HULL, 226 CONSTITUTION
building opposite q, G. NJ. I, Your own
mnde UP. hl3i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Horses and Vehicles.

FOR SALE-HORSES WEIGH BE
tween $50 and 1850; matched teams or
single horses. or will buy any good
horses from. 1900 UP. l.. l5. Bingham,
Broadway stables. between Main and
State on rst South. u2ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Building Loans.

c. 3. oNDERDoNK. ARCHITECT. 10
Continental National Bank Bldg. Was.
2sTs u1fOs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
.SStsiANING AND DYEINc

lsrno, ls,ns ,cLEANlNG 3 r,I-r.1s;1> GTI;1s;c, *
<snpt an,o insured, Superior worIr
4 ef5, sao saS delivery. Three pboncal-
''s aA-ls e. Broadway mas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

|eshNirURE SHIPPED AT CUT
re'Snt rates; list your shipments with
We can save you money. Keyser
'ua Wcat" oI7od
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-31
TG THAT A WOMAN CAN KEEP

Chicago going
Windy City
Wisconsin.
and while Philippines
wedding gallant appeaed
they
That nine But until the other day did Mrs Harry
his heart also hess with inheritance of $4,000 She knew
The gst grind
How would you like surprise like that?
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
BASKETBALL
CODE AMENDED
DR.. Sharpe Takes Side Of
Player at intercollegiate
Meeting.
LEAVE OUT ROUGHNESS
Too Many Technicalities Is Claim Of
Coaches and Players-Nsw
Rule Affects Centers.
LEAVE OUT ROUGHNESS

New York. Nov. 29-Exception 20 the
trend of collegiate lsgisla' ion was voiced
in no uncertain terms At the annual inter-
probation meeting of the Intercollegiate
ba sket- ball rules committee at the Hotel
Astor yesterday afternoon. DR.. A. II.
Sharpe, coach of the Cornell football,
basketball. and baseball teams, took the
side CT the player and coach against the
rules committee. which. he said. was con-
cerning itself more with ruling on tech
nicalities than on the practical issues Of
the game.
The discussion arose when DIR. Joseph
E. Raycroft, chairman of the rules COM
mittee, and the presiding officer, called
for the consideration of Rule IL. which is
designed to penalize blocking. The rule
had been amended over summer so that il
read: "A player is entitled to take any
POSITION on the court, but IL in taking a
position he faces an opponent or makes
bodily contact with an opponent so as TO
interfere with the latter's progress he
is blocking"
DR.. Raycroft said that the change had
been made in the rule as part of the
general plan of the rulemakers to elm
mate all unnecessary roughness and COM
pei the players to play the ball and not
the man" BY this rule, said DR.. Ray
croft, all illegal interference with play
er by his opponent. resulting from the
close guarding of play, would be deemed
a foul and penaliZed as such.
DR.. Sharpe carried his point, because
when the discussion had been concluded
and a vote taken on the Interpretation Of
the rule DIR. Raycroft and Ralph Nor
gan, Of the University OF Pennsylvania.
secretary of the committee, agreed to
Permit an editorial correction which sub
stituted an ''and' for the or in the
rule in question, making it mean that
only by direct bodily contact can a player
block his opponent
The most important changes in the rules
for the coming year have TO do with the
jump bail and the ball when il goes
out of bounds. In order TO eliminate the
fouling that so frequently happened under
the old jump rule. the players jumping
for the ball now, either in the center or
on any part of the floor. will have to
jump with one hands behind the back.
The meeting ruled that by behind the
back was meant behind any part q the
back below the shoulder, with the hand
touching the back. rather than the strict
working of the section, which compelled
the player to have on hand behind the
back at the waistline.
The other rule regarding the jump ball
was aimed to do away with a great many
Of the Jumps" along the sideline after
the ball has been out of bounds by Civ
ing it to the opponent of the man last
touched by it The rules relating to
dribbling were also discussed. but no rul-
ing was made.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
NO HITTING IN THE CLINCHES
OR BREAKAWAY ALLOWED

Writing on the letterhead of the Pitts
burgh Athletic Association, Joe Choynsii,
one of the best heavyweight fighters in
the old days, takes issue with recent
article on one particular Marquis OF
Queensberry rule, and that Is hitting In
the clinches" Choynski declares that
such thing is not allowed and gives
facts to prove his claim.
Choynski gave one of the Ritchie-Cross
press notices the once over on November
6. In it Billy Gibson's mentor made 1t
appear that Ritchie, who has boxed un-
der Queensberry rules, which permit OF
hitting on the breakaways and using
free hand in the clinches," had besh ad-
vised to brush up on the State athletic
commission rules They explicitly point
out that hitting on the breakaway ana
in clinches are interpreted as fouls.
Choynski goes on to say:
ALLOW me to state that you are wrong.
Queensberry rules do not allow hitting
in clinches or break.
II YVES well acquainted with Mr.. Atkin-
son, Of Bells Sporting Life, London, the
prime mover in promulgating Queens
berry rules, and often discussed them
with him.
IF the men were made to box accord
ing to rules. II would eliminate all these
dock wallopers. and brain would triumph
over Drawn. ] frequently hear that the
men will box straight oueensberry rules.
which permit striking IN clinches. MY
definition OF straight. according TO au-
thority, Is no deviation. I don't know
how they interpret IL to mean otherwise.
wrote some rules about fifteen years
ago when the game was good in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Upton WILL WIN, SAYS
BRITISH YACHTSMAN

New York, Nov. 29.-Sir Charles AIlom,
a member of the government advisory
committee on art education in England,
and a prominent British yachtsman. be-
ing the owner of the successful fifteen
metre racing yacht, the Istria, arrived
here yesterday on board the Lusitania,
OF the Cunard line.
Sir Charles said that should Sir
Thomas Upton fail to lift the America s
cup with the Shamrock ". designed by
Charles Nicholson, and now under con-
struction at the yards of Camper G
Nicholson, Gosport, England, he expect
ed to be one of a syndicate to challenge
fol the coveted trophy.
When here last spring Sir Charles was
reported as favoring a schooner-rigged
yacht, under the old conditions. but now
taat a seventy -five-foot sloop had been
decided upon, he would not express an
opinion regarding the type of yacht he
presented itself, as he considers it time
enough TO decide when the challenger is
defeated.
When asked what he thought of Great
Britain's chance Of lifting the cup next
year, he said: 81 have every confidence
in the ability and originality of Charles
Nicholson. am an optimist. I do not
know what he will turn out, but you
ma.- be sure she win be fast and able
vessel"
Sir Charles makes this trip to America
partly in connection with his work on the
new widener Memorial Library at bar.
ward
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM In UNITED STATES
HAD FORCE OF TWENTY FIVE PLAYERS

1859
Hail. Princeton University six goals to four
with American code In some games English
ALL
get the ball
Therem must be four
wnnn S
the Of the secondt
Therein be hodin of mol rfreeki
ball
ballp
the
snanno tripping
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
NEW PLAN TO DEVELOP
THE ENGLISH ATHLETE
1t Is Proposed to Create Interest in Track and Field
Sports in All Competitors from School
boys to Club Contestants.

A new plan prepared by the English
Amateur Athletic Association for the
development OF English athletes for the
Olympic games at Berlin in 1916 has at
tracted favorable comment both at home
and abroad. IL is proposed to create in
terest and enthusiasm in track and field
sports in all grades OF competitors from
the school boy to the club athlete. A
systematic series OF championship games
beginning with public school champion
ships and continuing through every
classification Of English athletics up to
the national championships.
The program includes: Public school
championships--un the approval and
cooperation of the head masters. and a
committee from the schools to accept
entries and to manage the meeting.
Country championships-To take place in
countries where they do not at present
exist at metric distances. Triangular
Olympic contests-Triangulsr contests
between England. Scotland, and Ireland
at metric distances. Olympic field events
TO include these in the Amateur Ath-
letic Association championships. and in
troduce such field events which are not
at present included. and, II possible, to
arrange for a two days meeting.
Scratch races-To assist affiliated clubs
with prizes, provided they include ap-
proved scratch r.ces at metric distances
in their program. Such races to include
scratch races during 1918 and 1914 for
novices, open only to competitors who
have never won prize in athletics.
ordinary school competition at Olym-
count A series of competitions at Olym-
pic distances and events to be called
olympic novice trials. the events to be
level. and open only to competitors over
seventeen years of age who have never
won a prize at athletics. ordinary school
competitions and Junior sections OF ath-
letic clubs not to count as wins.
Trainer, and Training.
On the question Of training and train
ers the A. A A. officials have announced
that the question Of training has been
considered At length, and il was agreed
that necessary arrangements should be
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
FAVORITES GIVEN
SCARE AT JUAREZ
Durin, Only Long-shot of the Day,
Home First in an
Easy Race.

FL Pa<o. Nov. 9.-Close and exciting
finishes characterized the racing at
Juarez this afternoon. Favprites and
second choices accounted for a majority
of the events. Durin, at s to !. was the
longest priced winner of the day. Brock
field scored an easy triumph over a small
field of distance performers in the third
race, the feature of the card. Neylon
took the gelding out in front right at the
outset and kept him in the lead to the
finish, winning by two lengths. Supersti-
tion, the favorite. ran much below e&-
pectations. but managed TO annex the
place. a length in front of Cubon. Mack
p. Eubanks had all he could do to get
the verdict over Great Friar in the sec
ond race. and Ratina had TO be hard rid
den to take first money from Gypsy
Love in the nth. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-FIre and Oue-hAT frrionss. Dunn.
IonJ. to >. second: Malay. los CTeahanl. S to l.
third. Time. 90 So Renwar Sheffield Lucky
Ike. Dr.. Bailey. and Fool o Fortune also ran-
SECOND RACE-FFe and uDehah furiongs.
FriAr, Ill tEstep. 10 10 l. sCcond; No Quarter lo7
CBOokerj, % 70 I. third. Time. G. Little Birdie.
Garden of Allah John Hart. SiEnSrd. Henry VII
liams. FfSzle. Masalo. Mit Jones. Mia. and Com
mendation also nan.
THIRD RACE-Brookdeld. - lNeylonl. Z to l.
won; Superstition. 100 tGrossi, 10 5. second Gu
hon, n6 Dryert. tq~i. third Time. / - 25 Blue
Bird Carlton Chb Sand John Louis also ran-
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-haf furlonSs
Royal Dolly, III tkirschbaunl. TO /. won: Orinar
Lad. lG tFeenyl. 10 l. second; Gmh, IL tGrDssl.
to ?, third. Time. 0s Is. Chanticleer. JanIs,
Salesa. Sir Alyescot. Little Jane, and CsnaUa also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fivr and ooe-half furIongs.
RAtina, liz (Teahanl, even. won: GyFSy Love. lo5
tNeylonl, to I, second: Big LumAx lO5. Garter
10 to l. third Time. los 2-5. Theodorita. Little
Bit and Ada Kennedy also ran-
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Orbed Lad III
OIoorei, to 2. won; Trojan Belle ss (NeDunaldl
10 to /, secuad: Faneuil Hall. lhs Laftusl. % to l.
third. Time. la9 s-5. Retente. Clinton Ruth
Esther. Rio ia, Little Marchmout. Robert Molesy,
Adclante. and CIulicne also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
BIG DAY FOR FAVORITES
AT JAMESTOWN TRACK
Horse Racing in Virginia May End
with the Incoming
Legislature.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. Z.-with favorites
winning fve OF the seven races on the
card, the largest meeting ever held at
jamestown Jockey Club track closed to-
day
1t probably means the end of horse
racing in Virginia. The incoming legis-
lature is almost certain to enact a bill
that will prevent further meetings here.
Salon and Executor ran a dead heat in
the first race. a five and one-half fur
long for two-year-olds. The Chevy Chase
steeplechase was won by Syosett, after
Melos, the favorite, fell.
Col. Cook made show OF his field in
a mile and TO-yard race. He was a pro-
hibitfve favorite and literally galloped
home.
Montressor had everything his way in
the fourth race, beating Sack Cloth, a
FIVE to one shot. by three lengths. Sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-Two-yesr-olds; selling: purse 500
Eve and a half furiongs- Executor. lis CButwell. )
to 2, won; Salon, l9 tNeanderl, 10 > dead heat
with Executor, second: Capt Burns. 100 CFair-
brother. 10 2 third. Time. o. Suprene FLASK,
cooster. and SuWanee a1o ran.
SECOND RACE-Chevy Chase Hurdle Handicap;
purse SOC about two miles On the grass. Syosett
l46 CTucke5l. to 3 won: Rsgusa. los Dupeel. 9
l. second: yelsini l32 tKeating. Y to l, third.
Time 4a2 IS Meios. Orderly Nat, Astur Maid,
Bronte and Clan Airline also
THIRD RACESAH ages; selling; pune 500; mile
and seventy yards. Col. Cook. 1Ii tFsirbrOtherl.
10 g. Won Billie Baker. 10 Wolf. s to l. second
Mr.. SfeoS Ill (sfcIutyrel, to !. third. Time.
I:s IS Jim Ia. The Urchin, Harvey F.s AwAre,
and Bronte also
FOURTH RACE-Chesapeake Handicap; all age
purse 500; Si1 fulOngs. MontressoT 10 CWOln.
6 to S. won; Sack Cloth. 100 JohnsOnl. 50 to l.
seccnd: Perthshirp. los tButwelD. 10 to l. third.
Time I:i4 IS siekie1Water welies. ScaLywag. and
Qusrtemaster also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing: pure 500; six furiongS. Bpnap, lc5 Fair
brotherl to 5, won; Capt. Elliott. lo6 tButwelD,
5 TO /. second Moutcalm. 100 tNolRnl. TO /,
third. Time Is IS. YeDeta Strome. Joe Gs;sns.
O. Z. BusteT. Reputation. SilAS GrImp. J. W.
Kent. and Royal ONYX also ran
SIXTH RACE-An agS: selling; mile and
seventy yards. Sir Denrah. los tNesnder,. to l,
won; Ford Mai lo4 tNcIuJrel. Z TO l, second
Bay BROOK. III CNolAnl, 50 to ]. third. Time. l:ts
Ny Fellow. TOddng. Garth Sehaller, and Earl Ot
Richmopd also
SEVENTH RACE-Au Revoir Handicap: pure
three-y esr-olds and upward; mile and = sixteenth.
Strenuous Ill tTrO1eri. to 10. won: MARY Ann
X. 100 tMcCshey1, to !. second; Napier. lol
lSchsrD. 10 TO J. third. Time, 80 Is. AltamAhS,
Jam Cafrey. and spellbound also
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
.BRIGKLEY USES ONE FOOT.
But Suppose He Were Like MoHat
with Two Booters.

New York. Nov. 2S-Two old Harvard
football players. with long memories and
short purses, got the results of the
Harvsrd-Yale game on the ticker and
this dialogue ensued at the end of the
contest:
''Brickley's five goals from the field
represent the best footwork ever done by
Harvard in a big match" remarked A.
Yep" agreed B.
But it was done by only one foot" :"
criticised A.
Isn't that enoughg' queried D, satir-
ically.
TT certainly is to win," drawled A,
but, my friend. Harvard got a dose of
double footwork way back in 'S3 Don't
you remember how Alec Moffat of
Princeton first kicked two goals from the
field with his right foot and then de-
livered two more with his left? We can
endure one foot, but when a kicker
jumps on us with both it is mighty hard
to fotget."
Thank God, Brickley can't kick goals
with his left toe" calculated an unob-
served Yale interloper, who had over
heard the dialogue.