davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
HEART DISEASE
FINISH TO SECOND

The second game had some heart
disease moments intermingled with
dragging periods, For one inning me
game was a tie. Then TO snow tsft
fans what the Colts could do, that
AGGREGATION got p!ggish and took two
,rnre runs. Just two innings the
Colts held the lead, when the Press
leyttes came up the stretch and inc
race from then on was nose ana
nose.
Hon. John Carter get excited ana
someone in the press box invested IN
SIX bags OF peanuts.
Win Clark. also, got excited ana
forgot 10 tell the fans about ,1e
change in the Tigers lineup nv
thereby, according to the mlies' hI'es
hirnseif nse dollars. which he mag
NOT insist npon being enforced. There
was a time once when Win needed
that Ave TO help carry his North
.caro,fna team back home. barley
Kahn. also remem hers something apoas
~ So does Chasie Trafieri. ~h"
soaked much of his money in inc
Richmond club. of that OLD isi'a ~
league. But why reminiSce ne
chances are that WIN mas iofs0'~
ten TO fine himself already.
AS the ninth inning hove into sleh''
lot Of lowering clouds gan 20 gatnef
aver the ward. and the crowd saw
something like an extra inning CON
test i'm sight. with darkness COMING
IN apace That crowd didn't want
an extra Inning. 1t appiauoeo anu
yelled and encouraged Rawn. the ne"
pitcher. who was making marx ,pl
himself In holding the Magic lily LoinS
10 two hits in eight innings Raw,
saw the clouds coming ne wa'l.e"
"a save Strain from losing IN" game
HrnSGfd the Iub-
her while the Richmond al-roundef
md the mound, and he incidentally
wanted TO win the game himself 80
tie game on account OF darkness ~
him. f.r tho
visitors In their half OF the ias,
roundup. CHM and McCracken oieu
at frst base. Welsher chased one w
in the ozone, and DAVIS. we wv ~
,h,rd corner. grabbed It after gooa
chase which drew admiration from
that norton of the female fans VINO
~ Raiev led off In the ninth. The or
ec,aI scorer said he had doped III GU.
that Raley would single. Davis wouiu
sacrtfice and Eberts would sihsie'
thereby winning the game so iar ~
Raley and Davis were concerheo, Wv
r"ne manned out. But Eberts perished
In the attempt. passing away on
beautiful fly TO Maths. who might nave
dropped II for old acauaintahceship
but he didn't.
Foxcy 1srinin's Work. r
Maes next man up, who had hit for
three bags first time up. was walked
by Enrd, ut the suggestion OF Press.
ley. This would have been grea'
move had II worked. Rawn was to FOL
low, and as he hadn't even touched the
ball In three times at bat, PRESLEY hS-
ured Il would be good to walk Mace
and then let Ehrd again fan Rawn. SO
Mace walked
Foxey Stephen, however, had his
noodle working too, He picked Harry
Griffin out of line Of willing subjects
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
SAD SEA DOGS AND
BUILDERS SPLIT

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. a.--An even
split, with one game curtafled affair,
which closed by arrangement in the
seventh, gave the Tars the: first game
by an easy margin. while the second
went 10 Newport News through the
fortunes Of war. Hits evened theTn~
selves up The loser in each game
showed one ess hit than the winner.
Following the habits of big league
clubs, pinch hitters were sent In At
opportuns. or. as II turned out to h1S
inopportune moments. Nothing do
ing, however, except that Matthew's
managed to catch single for Paxs0n
in the ninth of the first frame. ErrOrn
were numerous on the Shipbuilderge
end of both games. the total figuring
'nine. white the Sad Sea Dogs held
down to four all told. Scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

flames Tomorrow. Nss
Cincinnati in Pittsburs uwo samssk
CINCINNATI. August 9.--Tnas
Giants smeared the Reds with an All
to defeat today. AS the Phillia4s
took a tumble in Chicago the Giants
are feeling more cheerful than the1Ss
We're yesterday. Roth Mathewson an0te
Wlitse pitched good ball.
The scores: Va
AT Cincinnati. ssF
Score by innings: r. II L.
New York ..... 0035 0to ee0-11 IL ~
Cincinnati .oi0 900 0e1--- 2 s -
Batteries: Mathewson and McLean:ss
Packard, Herbert and King. Umpiraas
KLEIN and Ortiz. I'VE
CHICAGO, August Bert Hum-
phries, Philadelphia discard.
humbled his former teammates by l
holding them to six hits. and three
runs, while the Cubs were piling up
eight slams ard four runs knabessH
home run in the eighth with one on
was a feature.
At Chicago: 800
| Score by innings; r. III. "a
Philadelphia ..... 900 900 1913 a.
Chicago ......... o01 oo2 io'--4
| Batteries: Rixey. Mayer and Kiili-A
fer; Humphreys. Cneny and Archsrs
| Umpires-O'Day and Quigley
PITTSBURG. August 9.--The Boss
ton Braves defeated Pittshurg today
in the third game of the series by ~
score of to 2. Boston got their three
runs in the seventh. on Lords singiArs
Mann's triple. Gibson's error, and
| Tyler's single.
= At Pittsburg:
/ Score by innings: r. IN. II. 4
Boston .......... 600 600 3oo--3 Z III
Pittsburg $500, 600 600 200 10 ~
| Batteries; Tyler and Whaling: Mc-g
! CULLEN, Robinson and Gibson. ums
| pires-Brennan and Eason.
| ST. LOUIS. August 9.---The- tw0a
premier southpaws of the NationaA
league. Rueker and SalIee. were ouI4
the mound in today's game. the latter4
drawing a verdict in a 5 to l engaged
ment. making it three in roH fAxss
the Cardinals over Brooklyn. ~
At st, Louis: p~
Score by innings: r. H. H.
Brooklyn ........ 600 0a0 oio--l 4s
st. Louis .....,.. 201 0fo los l9
Batteries: Rucker and Miller: Sa1$
lee and Hildehrand. Umpires--Rigta4
and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
BROOKS HANDS UP
STRIKE 0UT RECORD
FANS SIXTEEN PORTSMOUTH
SLUGGERS-GOOB GET
BOTH GAMES

tSpeial TO The Richmond Virginian,)
PORTSMOUTH, VA. Aug. a.-The
strike-out record for the season was
hung up this afternoon when Brooks.
of the Gooberites, succeeded in fool
ing sixteen Pirate batters. In the
first session loose base running and
inability TO connect with the sphere
lost an opportunity to make ninth
inning grand finale. In spite of the
sixteen strike outs, what looked like
two questionable decisions that sent
Howell tfy IN the air allowed the visit
ors to take the second game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
FAN COMPLAINS Of
BROKEN PROMISES
WRITES LETTER TO PAPER IN
WHICH HE CRITICIsEs THE
MANAGEMENT.
PRAISE FOR AMATEURS
DECLARES HE HAS SEEN RETTsR
BALL PLAY ON SAND LOTS
SOME LEAGUERs NEED
HoMERs FOR HITS.

One OF Richmond's baseball fans
has a grievance. How many more
there are like him remains to be
seen. The writer speaks of 1--WE" 30
1T Is presumed that he represents
others as well as himself.
At any rate he asks that this paper
give them "the same privilege you
extend the management Of the Rich
Imond baseball team and publish this''
and this paper will certainly give any
loyal fan the same privilege and
Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

Ayers. of Richmond. leads the
league In pitchers averages with a
wide margin to spare, Richmond Is
first in club batting and third in club
fielding.
Davis leads the Richmond team in
batting and fielding. Raiey is second
in fielding and third in batting. with
Piez second in batting
Petersburg, which leads the league,
is first in club fielding and second in
batting.
These are the principal facts shown
in the offcial record up to and in
Guiding August and.
The firures as many as space cou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
COLTS LEADING LEAGUE
IN BATTING AVERAGES
otand Third Fielding While Petersburg is First in Fielding
Andl Second In Batting

Ayers is far and away ahead OF
every pitcher in the league, having
lost but four games out OF twenty
six pitched. In addition his strike
out record Is remarkable, the Hills
vile hurler having 500 to his credit
in thirty-one games pitched. OF the
other Richmond players Strain lis NTH,
Griffin tenth and Vance fourteenth.
Cooper, of Petersburg. Is second on
the list and Brooks. Hedgepeth and
Richmond. sixth, seventh and eighth
in the order named.
The official figures follow:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

and sent him to the firing line to save
the day. and stop the battle. Harry
took couple passes and a penalty, and
then startled the Roanokians by bang
inb the ball out to Chasie Trafieri's
sign on right field fence
1t would have been good for three bags
but that wasn't needed. Raiey trotted
home, Mace sachetted as far az third
base. when he changed his mind. and
ducked for the clubhouse. while Harry
did a sprint to second, from which
point he also made line for the club
house and supper.
TT was very good game" comment
ed ex-maenate John Carter. of Dan
Vile. Here is the tale of the two
games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
Roanoke

Summary: Three-base f1lt---Griffin.
Stolen baSes--Eherts. CHM. Struck
out--by Ayrcs, 6; by Perrymsn, 6.
Base on halIs---hy Gardin. ! by Per-
ryrnan, /. Innings pitched--hy Gar
din. one-half. Hits made---off Gar
din. 2; off Perryman. 2. OF Ayres. s,
Umpires--Ciarke and Williams. Time,
| hour and 35 minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

Chicago in Philadelphia.
Cleveland in Washing ton.
WASHINGTON. August Sleeve
land took the second game of the
series from Washington in an inter-
esting game, by the score of 3 to /.
In the second inning Catcher Henry
fouled off eleven balls before he was
put out. Both teams will play to-
morrow In Cleveland. returning to
Washington for Mondays game.
The scores;
At Washington:
Score, by innings: r. Fl. r.
Cleveland ....-.. 100 o20 ooo--3 2
Washington ...-. 900 e01 oo0-1 4 4
Boehlng and Henry. Umpires-Hilde-
brand and Evans.
PHILADELPHIA. August a.-The
Mackmen could not connect with
Russells curves with men on bases
today, and Chicago won the game l
to o.
AT Philadelphia;
Score by innings: r. Fl. II.
lChicago . 000 col 0on--1 .
Philadelphia ... 900 600 1000 s Q
Batteries: Russell and Schalk: shaw
key and Lapp. Umptres-Ferguson and
Connolly.
BOSTON, August BY hard slug
ging the Tigers defeated Boston s to
3. The Sox also hit Willett con-
sistently. and drove him from the box
in the seventh inning.
At Boston!
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Detroit .....02o 100 i20--s IL 2
Boston ....,..,0 01 COO 2oo--3 s
Batteries; Willett, Dauss and Stan
age; Collins and Hall, and Carrigan.
Umpires-~Egan and Dineen.
NEW YORK, August 9--For the
first time this season Frank Chance
stood on the coaching lines while the
New Yorks were at bat today, and
partially because OF his encourage
menty the team played a strong uphill
game. beating the St. Louis Browns
by score of to 5.
At New York:
Score by innings: r, II. f.
st. Louis ......... 400 600 fno--5 s .
New York .......1l0 leo sos 2
Batteries: Weilman. Baumgardner
and McAllister: Fisher. Ford and
Sweeney. Umpires-oLough him and
Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
RACING PROGRAM
STATE FAIR OUT

The racing program OF tho Virginia
State Fair association has Just been
issued complete by Manager Abram
warwick. The program Is In con-
venicnt form for carrying in pocket.
It contains interesting information
concerning rules, etc, and can be had
BY application TO Manager Warwick.
state fair headquarters, room z. Mir
tual building Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Gannes YestcrdAy.

Richmond. q; Roanoke. 0 {nrst
game).
Richmond, s; Roanoke. I (second
game).
Newport News, 8; Norfolk. Z (first
gamel.
Newport News, 3; NorfoIK, 2
(second game. Called in seventh on
agreement).
Petersburg. 8: Portsmouth, (first
game
Petersburg. s: Portsmouth. . tsec-
ond gamc).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
MATHEWSON WINS
FROM OLD C|hG
GIANTS SMEAR 1T ALL OVER T4M
REDs-DIsCABD HUMBLES
pHILLTEs. ..&5TSK &
PITTSBURG'S DEFEATI
BROOKLYN DROPS ANOTHER TO 81
LOUIS, WHILE BOSTON AND
CHICAGO SAIL INTO PORT
VICTORIOUS. sssss
Tg~a! ~
IPITTSBURG'S DEFEAT3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
scores Yesterday.

Chicago, 4 Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, 3: Pittshurg. ..
New York. II. Cincinnati, 2.
st. Louis, ); Brooklyn, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

Games Tomorrow.
Richmond In Petersburg.
Norfolk In Roanoke,
Newport News In Portsmouth,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
Standing Of Clubs.
Gam ex To-day.

Philadelphia in Chicago. ~.~s N
Brooklyn in ST. Louis
New York In Cincinnax1fsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
Roanoke,

SUMMARY IHFee- baSe nH---MACS.
Two base hits--Laval. II. Griffin. Sac
Irifce hits--Newton. Presley, MATHS.
Struck out--By Rawn, i; by Efrd. s.
Base on halls--Off Strain. >; Oft Rawn.
3; off Efird. /. Hit by pitcher
Summers by Rawn. Wild pitch
Strain. Passed balls---Mace. Innings
pitch-By Strain. /. Hits made--Off
TRAIN. / Off Rawn. Q; off Efird, 10.
Umpires--Clarke and Williams Time
IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
.BOEHL|NG LOSES
OUT To CLEVELAND
NATIONALS COULD NOT GET BY THE
NAPS-MACKMEN ALSO,
sfsk-..- II
~ a. = LOsEs IL r.
FNr - "a -
CHANCES VICTORY
PEERLESS LEADER URGES HIS MEN
TO UPHILL yICToRY-TIGERs
WIN FROM THE CHAM
AMERICAN LEAGUE
scores Yesterday.

Chicago. /; Philadelphia 0.
Detroit, s Boston. 3.
New York, s st. Louis. s.
Cleveland, 3; Washington, I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
355 I'll al g.
Portsmouth.

Petersburg ...i........ 002 o04 000--6
Portsmouth 400 400 001--5
Summary: Twobase hits-Hedge-
peth. Krepps. Laughlin. Tenant
Home run--Tennant. Stolen basez-~
CONTINUED on Second PaEe.l WI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
Stan ding of Clubs.


Games Today.
Washington In Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

Games Tomorrow.
ST. Louis in New York
Detroit in Boston.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
Cleveland in Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Easy for Indians,

BALTIMORE Nd. Nov S-Carsle football
team onicassc1 Johrs Hopkins IN ogery depart
,ncnl III the game this afternoon Tho sooro was
c, TO o. By tricks In 6lyins siguais aud fake
plays the Indians repeatedly made long gains
sronrd Iiopkinss ords. Only tcw tinos was
Hopkins able hold Carlisle for downs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
SATURDAYS Football Results.

versity 26, Wyoming o.
At Reno, Nev.-University Of
Santa Clara 21, University of Ne
vada 3.
At Amherst, Mass.-Amherst Ss,
Worcester 0.
At Lewiston, Me.-Bates 6,
Colby 8.
At Troy, N. Y.-Rensselaer Poly
technic institute 6, All Collegiates
of Schenectady 6.
At Beloit, Wis.-Beloit AZ, Ri
pom O.
At Indianapolis-De Pauw IS,
Butler o.
At Richmond, Ind.--Wabash ID,
Earlham 8,
At Denver-Colorado Mines II,
Colorado college 13.
At st. Paul-St. Thomas, 25;
Manchester, 7,
At Jacksonville, Iu-Miliken
university, z; Illinois college, o:
At Starkville, Miss.-Mississipp
A. and NJ, 25 Tulane, 0,
At Birmingham, A1a.-A1abama,
z; Sewanee 10,
At Albany, Ore.-Oregon agrlcul-
tural college, 10; University OF
Oregon, 10.
At Pullman, Wash Washington
State college, %; Whitman col
lege, O.
At Nashville.-vanderbilt Z;
Tennessee, 6.
At olumbia.-south Carolina,
IS; Florida. 0.
At Atlanta.-Georgia Tech, o;
Auburn, 20.
AT Chattanooga. OF
Kentucky, 18; Chattanooga, 81.
At Shreveport-L. s. o., 12; Uni
versity of Arkansas, z.
At Tucson. Occidental, 27; Uni
versity Of Arizona. o.
At Columbia, Mo.-Missouri, 10;
Drake, 0. w.,
At st. Louis.-Rolla, 10; Wash
ington, 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Ogden Baseball Veteran Thinks Union Associa.
ton as at Present Constituted Is Doomed;
Likes Four-Club Idea.

Special to The Tribune
~ GDEN, Nov. S.-The plan of
A "Honest john MeCloskey,
~ leader Of the Skyscrapers, re-
garding the formation Of a Utah
Idaho class ID circuit to replace the
southern end Of the present Union as
sociation territory, has found an ar
dent supporter in J. F. ("Dad") CHM
lin, the veteran baseball leader of this
city. After severing his connection
with Boise club of the Tri-state West
erD league as manager Of that organ1-
zation, Gimlin finished the 1913 sea-
son as business manager of the Ogden
club and the fans who are inclined to
speculate can lay it at lenst two to one
that "Dad'' will be at the head Of Og-
den s baseball club, be it town lot, bush
or major, in 1914.
With regard to baseball for this neck
Of the woods next season, Gmlin goes
McCloskey even one better than Utah
Idaho circuit, He contends, and he
bases his contention on some solid facts
with regard to the 1913 business, that
if Union association circuit with the
Montana towns included is attempted
next year, it will not survive the sea-
SON "Dad - was reminded that them
be harsh words, Nell,'' but he refused
to back paddle. While the Ogden vet
eran is inclined 10 believe that it will
be impossible to revive the Union asso-
ciation in its present form or even with
the addition of Boise for next season,
he is certain that it would be folly to
attempt such plan.
Montana Towns Doubtful.
Gimlin bases this opinion on the firm
belief that Helena is graveyard so
far as Union association baseball of last
year s class is concerned. Missoula, he
contends, is almost in the same, boat,
while Great Falls is doubtful brother.
"Why lose all of this good Utah money
in Montana when it can be lost to bet
ter advantage in this state or even
Idaho?' is the question which Gimlin
propounds. In addition TO TINS, he be-
lieves that the fundamental idea on
which the organization OF the Union as
sociation was based has been entirely
lost sight Of in the eagerness to put
over a pennnnt-winning aggregation lie
has reference to the plan Of the late
President William H. Lucas to organ
velopment of young ball players.
Revert to this original plan and cut
out the travelling expense by dropping
the Montana end of the present I'M
WILDLY circuit is the plan of Gimlin re-
duced to the fewest possible words. AS
suming that nothing could be worse
than the present arrangement with its
costly jumps and no-attendance records
in Montana towns, Gimlin, were he in
charge Of the Ogden franchise. would be
willing to accept almost anything else.
Although he is not enthusiastically i'm
pressed with McCloskey' IS idea regard
ing sixaclub circuit in Utah and
Idaho, yet he would be heartily In IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
By Tad

vor ct trying 1t out III preference TO .
Reorganization of the Union circuit.
What ne regards rs still Il better plan
is a four-club circuit consisting Of Sail
Lake, Boise, Twin Falls and Ogden
Such league, he ma ntains, would 1.-Two
indefinitely, furnish the fans of every
city with ample baseball during the
season, and there would be no five
week stays away from the home town
He would favor strict class ID salary
limit, with the idea paramount that the
league be devoted to the bringing out o,
young and promising players, rather
than furnishing a lucrative berth for
old-timefs who have given their best
baseball days to other leagues.
There is one condition or which Glm-
lin would favor the stretching of his
proposed four-club circuit into a SIX
club league by the addition of Pocatello
and Murray, or perhaps some other
good town in the place of either one.
This condition involves the amassing
at the very outset of working capital
of not less than $1,000 in each and every
one of the towns. thus insuripg, over
and above the $1,000 forfeit, that each
club will finish the season. BY this he
does not mean that $4,000 be subscribed
in stock and $1,000 be collected for
working basis, but that not one cent
less than $4,000 be subscribed, collected
and placed on deposit in the bank be
fore a wheel is turned. Preparation
along this line, he says. would insure Il
club from Pocatell0, Murray or any
other town finishing the season.
Union Seems Doomed.
But at that Gimlin is not so particu
lar regarding the formation of the pro-
posed Utah-Idaho league. What he is
interested in to far greater extent
is the forthcoming decision regarding
the Union association circuit. He is
certain that Salt Lake and Ogden can
not possibly profit by reorganization
of the present circuit, and having been
intimately connected with baseball in
these parts for the past fifty or sixty
years, more or less, "Ded' is regarded
by the Ogden fans as considerable of a
soothsayer.
Speaking Of the Ogden club ind-
vidually, Gimlin declares that its pros
same class which was shown in the
Union last season. He would make
some changes, it is true, but In the re-
servo list there is the foundation of q
fast team, he believes. 1nasmuch as
"fDad' is not now connected with tine
club in other than an advisory capacity.
he is not making known his particular
ideas as to its personnel, but he was
careful before the end OF last season
to see that all reservable players on
the club were officially reserved, and
that classification includes every man
who finished the season with the sim
gle exception of Paul Cobb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

At delph1a-Dartmouth 81,
Pennsylvania 81.
At Ithaca, N. Y.-Michigan IL,
Cornell 0.
Al Syracuse-Syracuse 4S, New
York university 0.
At New Haven-Yale II,
Brown O.
At rinceton-Harvard 8, Prince
ton 0.
At Columbia, Mo.-Missoun 10,
Drake 0,
At Lawrence, Kan.-Kansas IA,
Washburn 0,
At West Point-Army II, AL
bright O.
At Iowa City. Iowa-Iowa go,
Indiana o.
At Oberlin, Ohio-oberlin IS,
Western Reserve 6.
At Cleveland-Case 20, Ohio
Wesleyan O.
At Evanston, Tn.-Chicago Ia,
Northwestern o.
At Lafayette-Purdue 90, Rose
Polytechnic o.
At Baltimore-Car 81, Johns
Hopkins O.
At Annapolis-Navy 70, Buck
nell 7.
At Lansing, Mich,-Michigan A.
q. Is, Mount Union z.
At South Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh
30, Swarthmore 0.
At Madison, Wis-Wisconsin IL,
Ohio o..
At Lexington-Kentucky State
so, Wilmington college 0.
At Lincoln-Nebraska AZ, Ne
brsska Wesleyan Z.
AT Kansas City, Mo.-William
Jewell IS, Westminster 0.
At Laramie, Wyo.-Denver UNI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Local Men Apparently Con.
fused in First Half; Out
play Visitors in Second.
University of Colorado. 80
University of Utah. .12

"H HE cheering of more than 5000
loyal rooters for the University
of Utah died down on Cummings
field yesterday afternoon only
after the umpire's whistle announced
that game in which Utah was clearly
outclassed by the University of Colo
RADIO was over, Colorado won, 30 to
l2, Utah making two touchdowns in
the last quarter
If for nothing else, Utah must be
commended for its wonderful fighting
spirit and desire on the part of ev,
cry one of those who turned out to wit
ness the contest to urge the players to
their utmost until the last minute of
play. The fighting spirit Of the players,
who were outweigbed, according 60 the
statistics, Oh IN average of ten pounds
to man. was worthy of the best that
can be expected from Utah men. They
went into the game with determina-
tion to win, and even in the face of
the large score which the University of
Colorado piled up on them in the first
quarter. they fought to the end. They
{Coptirpad ~, EoJ111,t,1o Dnoe,