davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

SumaIanpalrpeIuffia marrasfuuuo;
80 p. on g.. 9. Wiusisid efpan'
feIiumiiubIot Flo 3 ip. ia 2ebtiidr.
meud Flo 1Oap. 2irffofuntamme eff
mics pastori g. Wuori on fiaoin
tdduG. Somoua pibetddn %. y.
MiusfsId piirin perustamo fofous,
iosta ilmoitetaan erittdin.
M. Mnttonen,
g.. q. Drills, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26
2ireonmenoio.

Winonasia on firfonmenot ionlut.
z p. Flo 3 ip. maltionfouluua 8.
ebt. fansia ia fristiuinen fesfustelu'
fofous italia Wierimaon luona.
MtlanticisIo on firfonmenot iouIut.
ii p. Flo 2 ip. 8. SatuIan Iuono
ia Hebribsesid italia Flo puoIi 8
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26
Sumolan polmeIufIia

pibetddn IddnnDuiIesti Seriep 81
tpsid, u. y, ioto iunnuntoi Flo 5
ip. ia fuufouben enimdiiend fun
nuutaina 3. p ebt. fonsia, ia tors
|toifin flo s Id. Gm. 3utb. firfosIo
Chestnut ia 6enrp fobun fulmasia,
NuoriIoIiiton obieImotofoutiet pibe'
tddn Iunnuntain iGoin tapouiien iu'
moianpaImeIufien Ioputtua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

Saarnapuoroia marrast. IopuSia;
81 pnd 2iitosp. TbomIon firfosio
Flo 2 p.
20 pnd 8esiemerisid Flo 2 ip.
20 pnd WofefieIbisid Flo 8 id.
80 pnd 9esiemerisid 10 ap.
80 pnd WafefielbisId Flo 2 ip. ia
8 III.
9uomautus!
Tbomionin {. rippifouIuun otto
mat Iopiet, fotoontufaat firfoae 81
pnd (tiitosp.) Flo 9 op., iouoin fuu'
lusteQaan lutu taitonne ia annetaan
ldtipt.
6. g. Niemi,
SbomIon, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

oarlemin Gn. &,tt. ieuratunto yten
Dortisia:
SumaIanpalmelufiia pibetddn 10
eaiIena Iunnuntaina feuo 4 |. p. eir'
tosIa ~ 6. 12S:tb Ctr. gtem Dori
Gitp.
!6erran p. ebtoouista mietetddn TO-
a fuufauben toiiena Iunnuntaina.
Raamatunielitps pibetddn iofa toi'
men torStai Flo 8 ip. Nuoriiopbbis'
tpfien baaliua pii9rim firfon buo'
neustosIa Mabiion ame:n ia 121
tabun fuImasia Stem Yorfisia 10.
OmpeIufeura fofoontiu iofaiiena
torstaina Flo 6 ip. Nuoriiopbbistpf'
len baaliqa.
ppbdfouIu pibetddn iofaiiena iun'
nuntaina Flo 2 ip. Nuoriiopb. baa'
Hua.
RaIe Ntdfinen,
merimiespastori.
ATunto: 3S9 Clinton Street (%llnion
ia Clinton Streetin fulmaSia)
8roafIpn, %. ..
felef. S91 SamiIton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

airtonmenoia ia bartonsieuroiu pi'
ban morrasfuuaa ieuraapasti:
80 y. Woob Spuriua Flo 8 aam
6. Wpipu taIoSio; ia Stint Steelisid
pafan fouluua flo 3 |. y.
2asten fristiuopin opetuffia 10
muita ieuroia pibdn eri i%lmoituffier
mufaun.
HippifomlutoimitufIet olotan mas
ia femddud Jos SumuIa iuopi.
!. RantiIa,
Dor oil. WloSs, Ditch.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26
SartauSieuroia iouIufuuuo:

9ortamsieuroio ionlutuuuo:
z p. Wainosia Flo l ip.
Ia p. Socob Socobionin talollo
Flo 10 op,; Grict Ruusfon tolouo flo
2 ip.
20 p. 9rantpoooiSIa Soban So
muIan tolona Flo 8 id. Ia 81 p. Fir
fosIa Flo 10 up. ia % p. f~irfosio
tlo 6 oomuua.
Soban Rantoien toIouo iota tors
tai fuin Glen fotona.
Spntpnpt la fastettu:
Seiffi ia Woraoreta 8oinilan D.,
ipnt. Sopeoioeua lofaf. 10 p., east
80 p, mint Socob Werner.
g. piffi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26
Suomalainen observation-disclosures
ia 2ufu5ali

Smomalainen observation-disclosures
ia 2ufuiali
a. NeIIon itr. 2itperpooI.
SatuIali amoinna: 10 ap.-9 ip.;
Iouantaifin 60.
9ebtid on erioiista Suomea ia VI
meriifaa, aifafaustirioia, fumaleb'
I'd q. m.
airiotuspaperit, firietuoret .. m.
firioitustarpeet omat napaasti faif'
Glen fdptettdtpind. Postifortteia ia
mertfeid iaa ostaa.
Raboia tauetetaan ia ldbetetddn.
GbuuiIinta on moibtaa rahania
ldbetpfiesid.
2ofaufIid: SunnuntoiIin Flo z ip.
Iiistaiitn flo h8 ip. Wuina pdipind
eri iimoitutIe en- mufaan.
Raitfi alma terpetuueita!
EuItaa tuin totiinne!
GIiel SiDblom,
pastori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

6artauSieuroia morrasfuuIla:
% p. Sportosia mrs. SisiaIan
tolosia f:lo 8 Ill.
80 p. paIosia fouluIIa f:lo 2 |.
PIP. ia FLO 8 Ill.
q. 8. RisIanen,
pubeIin rs. Stlbert, Wtinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

SumaIanpaImeluffia ia bartaus'
betfid Msbtob uIa parborisfa,
3. marraSfuuIIa:
Sunnuntaina 30 pnd Flo 10 op.
ia Flo z Id.
q. Miettinen.
% Dat It. gsbtobula Sarbor, ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

- &btp6 maIifoima loSten cutter
eta ia felffoio, Iuffio ia Iuistimio,
ioita mppbddn boImoua.
Gbas. 8. MnberIon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

SO'eefferid fdihdmd farmi
m~pptdrp6nd bolwona. Qnipfdd Id
bemmin Peier 9oi5er'lta, % Guons
mitreet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Championship Bout Most Inn
portant Go; Scanlon Has
Had Famous Wrestlers.

-HE principal topic Of conversation
among the sporting fraternity
these DAYS is the coming cham
l. pionship middleweight wrestling
match between Chris Jordan, the cham
pion, and Mike Yokel, the local mat
artist, commonly called the Rocky
Mountain LION While on the sub
iect il NAV be well to relate little OF
the past, history of "the man behind
the gunN in the Jordan camp, Thomas
J. SeanIon, manager of Chris Jordan.
Scanlon is conceded to be one of the
greatest managers of wrestlers In the
world. He has handled every champion
that the wrestling game has known for
many years. Scanlon first broke into
the wrestling game as manager of Tom
Jenkins, who held the heavyweight
championship for five years until Gotch
came along and wrestled the title from
him.
Scanlon then took hold Of Gotch 3 af-
fairs. and for year and a half at
tended to all of his business. About
this time he received an offer TO take
Gotch to England but he was tied up
in the show business at Cleveland and
was unable to arrange his affairs and
Gotch decided to sail without man.
ager.
Toms next champion was the ecu
middleweight wrestler the world ever
knew, conceded by the best men today
still to be one Of the toughest in the
country. The Cuban finally went out
of his class and met Fred Beell, who
threw him out Of the ring and hurt him
so badly that he was unable to con-
tinue.
Scanlon then took charge of Beell and
handled him until Gehring appeared on
the horizon, and Scanlon, seeing new
possibilities, took him under his wing
and made champion of him. He han
died Gehring's g affairs until after Yokel
beat him for the title in this city last
winter.
Scanlon has also looked after the
business affairs of Yokel on several oc-
casions, but has never really been his
manager. When Yokel took the title
away from Gehring, Scanlon cast about
for some one whom he thought he could
develop into good enough man to grab
the belt away from the Salt Lake man.
He had managed Jordan off and on for
several years and was keeping him in
view as he thought sooner or later Jor.
dan would develop into a champion. He
now decided it was time to look Jordan
over again and consequently matched
him with Gehring. Jordan threw him
in twenty eight minutes
How Scanlon brought him here and
camped ON Yokel s trail until he finally
landed match and the championship
is recent history. The question now
arises, will Jordan be able to retain his
championship, since Yokel has got down
to brass tacks and is back in the best
of condition.
Scanlon maintains that Jordan is A
better wrestler than Yokel ever was
and that the last win was not fluke as
many persons thought, and that this
statement will be borne out week
from Monday night when they meet at
the Auditorium.
The match will no doubt be one of
the most bitterly contested bouts that
has ever been seen in the city, as the
long delay in signing up and the wrang
ling over the division of the purse in.
creased interest. The one ambition of
cach is TO win from the other man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
PENN BEATS BROWN;
REVERSAL OF FORM
Quakers Outclass Providence
Team; Minds and Marshall
Perform Well.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1S.-Reversins
the results Of their two previous con-
tests. Pennsylvania defeated the Brown
football team on Franklin field today by
2S TO o. The home eleven outclassed the
Providence team in all departments Of
the game,
Pennsylvania scored early in the first
period. The ball was worked down to
Browns i2-yard line, where. on fake
forward pass, Minds handed the ball to
Marshall. who ran for a touchdown be-
fore Brown could fatbom the play. The
second touchdown also came In the first
period, Captain Young going around
Browns right end for the score after
Pennsylvania had carried the ball almost
TO the goal line.
In the second period Marshall failed at
field goal from the 36-yard line. Later
a forward pass. Minds to Marshall. netted
Pennsylvania 25 yards. Marshall cIrcled
Browns right end for twenty yards. and,
with the ball on Browns one-yard line,
Minds was pushed across for the third
touchdown. The last touchdown was
made in the third period by Minds. after
Pennsylvania had easily gone around the
Providence ends for substantial gains.
Marshall kicked all four goals from touch
downs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

The fullback hit the line for thirteen
yards. He gained nothing on play
through center. Ogden was penalized
lfteen yards for holding. On punt
forma tlon Ogden made fifteen yards
Fuller made pretty forward pass 10
Captain Farr which netted the ogden
boys twenty-five yards.
Whittemore broke through left guard for
two yards. but gained nothing on a
plunge through right tackle. Ogden at
tempted another place Kick. but tailed
Salt Lakes ball Goodrich made three
yards through center and one more
through the same place on the next play
Siddoway broke through left tackle for
eight yards. Fitzpatrick made no gain
through right tackle Ogden again penal
lied for offside,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Ogden Blocks Punt.

Siddoway made Eve yards through left
guard. Goodrich made no gain. On the
next play Salt Lake attempted forward
pass, but failed. Salt Lake punted, but
an Ogden man blocked the kick. Salt
Lake lost twenty-five yards on this play.
Goodrich. Donkin and SIddoway esch
made three yards through right tackle;
gain through left tackle. Donkln failed
TO gain on the play through right guard.
A forward pass failed 70 net the salt
Lake boys anything. The half ended.
Score: Ogden. 3; Salt Lake. o.
During the intermission the salt Lake
rooters did a snake dance around the
field while the gridiron warriors were
resting. About 800 students circled the
gridiron-
At the start OF the third Quarter the
Salt Lake men showed an improvement
The line held well and the backs played
dashing game. ogden received the
KICKOFF and returned the ball twenty
yards. Tackett lost yard and White
more made three through left tackle
BOYLE was tackled for 6-yard loss as he
attempted to circle right end. ogden
punted thirty Ave yards to Wilson. who
was downed in his tracks Siddoway
was thrown as he was about to pass the
ball to Kilpa trick, who had a clear field
before him. Siddoway then made nice
kick OF forty yards. which rolled out OF
bounds, Ogden's ball.
Whttemore made no gain but Tackett
hit right guard for half yard gain,
Kay made yard through center, Os-
den punted to Wilson, who returned ten
yards. forward pass failed. Siddo-
way lost ten yards on poor pass from
center, Siddoway punted forty yards.
The ball rolled out of bounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Ogden Line Holds.

Ogden kicked OFF, Bill Goodrich re-
ceived the ball and ran thirty yards be-
fore being tackled Slddoway made two
yards through left tackle Salt Lake was
penalized fifteen yards for holding Good
rich could gain nothing through left
guard. Siddoway was thrown for a ward
loss over left tackle. Goodrich lost two
on a play through left guard Yeates
made five through right tackle. He hit
the line for an lS-yard gain through the
same place. Siddoway made a 8-yard
gain and on the next play made two
more-hoth through left tackle
Salt Lake fumbled and an Ogden man
recovered. Whittemore could do nothing
through left guard. Tackett was thrown
for no gain. BOYLE took the bali on the
next play for no gain around right end.
Fuller punted thrty-five yards. Yeates
received the, ball and ran i've yards
Goodrich made two through right guard.
Siddoway circled left for six wards and
made one yard through left tackle Good :
rich made one through left tackle
Yeates made nine through the same
place. Goodrich hit right tackle for two
yards. forward pass was then at
tempted. An Ogden man Intercepted the
ball but did not catch Il.
Ogden was penalizcd five wards for Off
side. Al this period Salt Lake fumbled
and again Ogden recovered. Tribe made
ten yards through left tackle and Bovle
hit right guard for a 3-yard gain The
nrSt quarter ended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
ATHLEI|
HURT At F0|
First Game in Civ.
Brings Loss of u
and Broken a.,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA, Oct, 18.-Tvo
cldents of serious nature :.
here today in the game bah,
cal high school and tb.
school OF Salt Lake. which /,
76 to O. Bert Thomas. : -
was kicked in the eye whrs
Of a scrimmage and II "a 4
will lose the sight Of the =.
jury was purely accidental .
medical attention imme6,,,.,-
effort IS being made Ia &C.!
his sight.
Chris Christoferson. a,14,
Eureka players. had hie arm %
during q scrimmage nra.
broken bone and Il viii \
weels for the break IN artis
The game was the fIrrf "a
Eureka, the team havInr ~
this fall. The local bows -
lack OF experience ana knc,s;
game and they were co,nr,
whelmed by the Jordan hayp
up a game fight. nevertbsis<
out. and 1t was largely an,
inexperience and the crash,r
their opponents that the 49,
pened. ~
Whether or not football =
tinued In Eureka has mai !:
termlned. The team IA
meet Payson here ueYf "a 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
MARQUETTE AGAIN
LOSES To CREIGHTON
Wahlworth of Omaha Is Star
of Game With Running
and Kicking.

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 1s.-Crcighton uni
versity defeated Marquette university in
their annual football game here today.
i3 to 8. This Is the second defeat the
Milwaukee eleven has sustained in two
years al the hands OF the local teams
Wahlworth OF Creighton was the in
dividual star OF the game. He broke
through the visitors team IN the fourth
quarter and ran sixty yards for touch :
down. Miller kicked goal. WahIworth
also made two perfect drop kicks In the
first quarter His playing was the most
spectacular ever seen on Creighton field
Marquette's score WIS the result of a
freak play, They carried the ball down
TO within ten feet OF their opponent :
goal. Woodruff then forward passed 10
Whalen. a Creighton man. who inter
cepted II. but before II fell 10 the ground
Whalen caught II and dropped II over the
goal line On the kickout, Marquette
failed to catch tho oval.
There was much fumbllng and penal
iics on both sides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
HIGH SCHOOLS HAVE
HAD NUMEROUS GAMES

ogden and Salt Lake have met twen,v-
eieht times on the gridiron since iSos
Sut OF TINS number the local high school
Gas won Twenty-Five games, While o..
den has won but three. 'rbe Iast o., m7 .
Cgoen won was in 1907, in which VanI.
t,hey won both contests Three panes
nave resulted in ties. Salt Lake bi. il
ssScnool has scored $40 points To Sede5.s
% Last year the local team rolled mn
tne largest score ever made arainst tho
Junction city men. the score heinz ioI
10 U, The scores In previous years no.
lween san these two schools follow:
lsss-Ogden. o: Salt Lake, 90. Ogden
ls0i-ogden, 0: Salt Lake. u opde,
Il; Salt Lake, l2; Ogden. O: Sail IaEe
A. iSoZLQgden, 6; Salt Lake, 10: Ogden
sait Lake. s. Ogden, O: Salt Iaks a .
osnen; .; Salt Lake g. -
6. Salt Lake. c. N"o' ~ oSoeh'
1904-ORden o: Salt J,Ja 90,
o; Salt Lake. 46. ''' osoeh'
l905--Ogden, o: Salt J,l.o 7,
l90s--Ogden, o. Sait 1'aIsa -
ls0I-Ogden. 10; Sal, ~. %
10; Salt Lake. O. u osoeh'
o: sSitJisIen' Sal, isHa 81 81 Salt Lake. lb; Ogden.
3: ssi-qsdsn' SAL, TaIts Salt Lake, 10; ogden,
l"l0--0sden 10; Salt Iaka
o; Salt isuen' iaHe % ~ salt Lake. 80; Ogden.
o. issilr9sden sal, 2SEa %; O. Salt Lake, ss; Ogden,
'siS--salt Lake. is: Ogden. g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
NOTRE DAME WINNER
IN UPHILL STRUGGLE

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct 1S.-After
South Dakota had outplayed Notre Dame
in the first half Of the game. the latter
came back strong and scored twenty
Three minutes after the play started
South Dakota made the first touchdown
and kicked goal During the remainder
OF the half. the teams fought about even
iy, but from the opening OF the second
half frequent fumbles by South Dakota
gave Notre Dame the advantage.
After touchdown and q goal Eichen-
laus Of Notre Dame drop-kicked two
goals from the field and Mowers cap
tured a forward pass. running twenty
yards for a touchdown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
ACC|ES DEFEATED IN
SEASONS FIRST GAME
Team Composed of Alumni
and Second Eleven Men
Wins, 3 to O.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN, Oct. 1s.-The Utah Aggies and
a team made up of old college players
and second eleven men played tho first
game Of the year here this afternoon and
the stars won over the regulars by the
score OF 8 to o. Bill Bait, the punter
OF last years team. booted the ball over
the bar from q placement, In the third
period OF the game, for the only score.
The Stars had taken the ball up the
field to the ten-yard line and then. be-
Ing forced to kick. tried a goal from
placement. Bait shot the pigskin over the
bar like a rifle ball. Twice the Agges
had chance to score and each time
they fumbled the bail within a few yards
of the goal line. A new man, who showed
up very we'll, was Titus. the Star quar-
ter. who played like a veteran. Teetaers
men showed up fairly we'll. He has some
weak spots in his team. The team was
up against q driving, smashing backfleld
made UP Of Sweitzer, Taylor and Crook
ston- It gave the Aggies much needed
practice for the games against Montana
next week The lineup was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
ENGLISH GOLF GIRL
WINS OVER AMERICAN
Miss Gladys Ravenscroft
Takes Title; Miss Hollins
Fights Valiantly.
,y international News Service.

BY International News Service.
WILMINGTON, Del. Oct fS.-Miss
GLADYS Ravenscroft OF England Is the
American woman golf champion for the
year 1913. She won the title today on
the course OF the Wilmington Country
club by defeating Miss Marion Hollins Of
New York by two up in the final round
of the tournament that began last Mon
day.
The margin of victory tells the story
OF the fight made by the American girl
against her moro experienced British
opponent, for Miss Ravenscroft has been
champion of her own country, and the
mere fact that the match went the entire
eighteen holes shows that II was bitter
struggle
Al one point in the round Miss Ravens
croft was two UP, tho biggest lead that
either obtained at any stage OF the
they were all even. For hole or two,
the time the English girl was playing
along confidently with an advantage or
one hole TO her credit.
IL really was Miss Ravenscrofts match
without a doubt, as she played the bet
ter golf, her total of eighty-siS strokes
Holllns's ninety-one. testify to that, but
the championship is decided at match
play and ar that form OF game Miss Hol-
lns proved herself 70 be the kind of
fighter all golfers love to see. Six
strokes behind, but carrying her opponent
all the way home and losing by two
holes. is q story that In itself is all the
tribute Miss Hollins needs
A driz2ling rain was beginning to fall
when the match began and although It
cleared now and then 1t generally began
once more with renewed vigor and by
the time. the last few holes were reached
II had assumed the proportions OF a
shower.
The cards:
Miss Ravenscroft-
Out -. ......6 6 4 6 IS 6-45
In ,..-,.....,6 46 4464 3-d1-S6
Out .sss4s6se b-7
In 49,. .......6s 1874 8 5-4Esl
AS a result Of Miss Ravenscrofts VIC
tory the Robert Cox cup will go 10 the
Bromboroush club IN Cheshire, England.
for the. coming year; Miss Rayenscroft
received a gold medal. Miss Hollins. the
runner-up a silver one. while the two
semi -finallsts' bronze medals were won
by Miss Harriet S. Curtis OF Boston and
Miss Murel Dodd of England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
MICHIGAN STATE
BEATEN BY d

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Oct. u-h.<
rivals In nearly every dupaltrsr, (
Agricultural college football elm,
Cn!yersity OF Michigan. I2 to'f 4.
noon. II was a desperate, erusjII--
was the first ;imo that he ~,
beaten Michigan on the Erfdlroa "
Punting and line plunging hnS n
tho victory OF the Aggiea. IA ~
the! eIcelled. In the tIrzt pesIud
attack quickly brought them % 4
other came in tho third psrIod !,
and Michigan fumblcs. MiehIr,s
final perlod. after getting siifIr
tance. whom NJ. A. c. fumhird' 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
FIERCE BATTLE {
TO A TIE;

By International News Serbia
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. IN
Purdue engaged In hard-toueht 4
day which ended with a scdfc q
teams were about evenly ratchtd u
was one OF the closest eYcr -.
Eridiron. oIlphant. tho boilerus>|
proved tho hero OF the day. spl1I
Badgers limo In the final quarts
down. after n run OF 10 yardn d
gave tho visitors their score In ths
and. although tho Purdue goal VA
eTaI times after that, they were urI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Rydalch Shows Strength.

on the new linemen, -Arlie Rydalch
played the best game. He made some
fine tackles and has given the coaches
the opinion that he will be one OF the
best men of the west side. He is a
weight man In the track team and is also
a member OF the rifle team
lessen and Fitzpatrick have demon
ends In the state, King played a good
ga me at center and Captain Ken Yeates
played In the old time form at guard.
wilson. in the baclfleld. played his first
tried out for fear that Siddoway would
not be eligible, and he made good from
the start. He ran the backs in good
fashion yesterday and showed good juds-
field played a rattling good game.
The work OF the officials was Of the
highest order and the numerous penalties
The delegation that came down from
ogden showed the keen rivalry between
these two schools. The Ogden supporters.
Justify. The girls took a prominent part
In all the yells. The Salt Lake rooters
were, led by Bob Collier. The girls OF
the local school. not to be outdone by
mistress and cheered their team heart
lily. The game was witnessed by $500
spectators.
The game in detail
Fuller Of Ogden kicked off 10 Bill Good
rich, who returned the ball twenty yards.
Goodrich attempted TO go through right
guard. but no gain was made He went
through left tackle for three wards Ken
Yeates tried right tackle for no gain.
Yeates tumbled and Cooney OF Ogden re-
Ogden then was In possession of the
ball Tackett lost a yard when he tried
left tackle Whittemore fumbled, but
Cooney recovered Whittemore lost a
yard yard on play through left tackle. BOYLE.
the Ogden quarterback, signaled for a
place kick and Fuller kicked a pretty goal
from the. 3S-yard line. Score 10 o in
Ogdens favor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Football Game To

A fast football game ID
the Pacific A. G. grounds q
this morning, when the W
ing & Sheet Metal workeu
Maloney A. c, The players 4
workers lineup are Sorensen.
EFT, Ryan, Jones. Dillon, pav|
son, Rlsley. Johnson. Shrrati
II, Larson and Chrlsteneon.