davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Presidents Thanksgiving
Proclamation

WASHINGTON 23lncludng the practical conpe hoh
w Panama among the marks of benehcent WILL, to
the nation he has enjoyed in the past f1es'os No.
day Thanksgiving proclamation naming H.
uember 27 day deuoted to gratitude for the people oe
proclamation reads:
al it has been longrespec
in Almighty Goo lor LILO
and blessings nation The just paSSeo ~ 4
by manifestation of His Gracious anu Den
had
with the OF the "or oo
Nations peace frightened multiplying evidences ol
genuine friendship Of mutual sympathy and understanding
and the happ operaon Of many eevan ideal and OF
prosperous, but has proved it's capacity 10
of deal VII" Ito
life of cando and comfy We nave seen W
practical completion great work at the 1sthmus OIL
the nations abundant resources TO
distinguished skill
public promises the
beginning a contacts, neghborhoods,
cooperation
Righteousness exteth Peace EARTH good will toward
men" furnish the foundations which built the lasting achieve
satisfaction
well done fresh visions duty which will
Names Thursday of he
therefore, Wilson, president
Thanksgiving Thursday,
the wenty-seventh of November
invite
their
thanks to Almigh
witness
the United to be affixed
the
Lord
pendnce Of the United thieighh
(signed)
WOODROW WILSON.
By Presidents
W. j. BRYAN
(SeaD ryofS State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

marked by manifestation of HIS
Providence. We not only have hi
own borders and with the nations
peace has been frightened by M
genuine friendship, of mutual symE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
MAY PLAY BIG GAME
THANKSGIVING DAY

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov ga
proposal TO have the annual Harvard
Yale football game played on Thanks
giving day, Instead Of on the Saturday
preceding the holiday, has been com
municated unoffically TO the Harvard
football management. The proposition
comes from Yale officials, and is said to
have found favor at New Haven
Crimson authorities refused tonight TO
discuss the matter. but George T. Pllnp-
ton, manager OF the football team, lndi-
Gated that statement might be issued
later The Harvard authorities are not
in favor Of the change, IL is understood
but willingness has been expressed by
some OF them to assist Yale and Prince
ton TO tighten the end OF their football
schedules.
Princeton meets Harvard and Yale on
consecutive Saturdays and Yale has
only week between the Princeton and
Harvard game, while the crimson has n
comparatively easy game between Its two
big contests.
y conference OF Harvard. Yale and
Princeton managers may be held TO con-
slider this problem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
"Yee Foo Lun Chinese Herb Treatment Cured
Me of Rheumatism Five Months Ago, and Still
Feel Perfectly WE'LL" Says MIR. j. w. Forkes
WEEKS OE TORTURE.

Under date of June % the newspapers
contained testimonial from Mr.. Forkcs
concerning the wonderful benefits he had
received from the Yec Foo lun Chinese
herb treatment, At that time he had
Just recovered from six weeks spell OF
Innammatory rheumatism. His recovery
was due entirely 20 the Yee Foo Lun
Chinese herb treatment. which he had
been taking only short time. Two well.
known physicians OF Salt Lake City had
previously attended him, but had failed 20
give him any permanent relief. Last
week Mr.. Forkes was again interviewed
by a reporter, who called at his home,
s7a e, Fourth South street. Mr.. Forkes
was very glad TO repeat his testimony
given last June, only he Is more enthus.
astlc In his praise now than ever before.
al an, stII well man." he said with
phasts, although II has been several
months since | took the treatment, | can
attend TO my duties every day, and have
never felt the least symptoms OF my for
mer trouble. Never felt so we'll before In
my lfe."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
WAYNE HALES WINS
PROVO CROSS-CITY
Special to The Trihlnn

PROVO, Nov, 25.-The threem,le
cross-country run through the city wa s
made today at noon by q big team of n
4, Z. students, The time was eighteen
minutes. The course was west from the
university on Fifth North street TO Fifth
west. south on Fifth West to Fifth
south, east on Fifth South 10 Academy
avenue, north on Academy avenue 10
Center street. east on Center street TO
Third East, back to Academy avenue and
north TO the university The run Was
particularly hard for the reason that the
course was all over cement sidewalks
the streets being too muddy TO be used
Inc winners came IN In the following
order: Wayne Hales. sophomore, /: Bert
Sumsion, freshman, 9, Eugene Stowel
second year high school, 3; Z. wins. first
year high school. 4; Philip Barkdull
fourth year high school. 5: Ray Davis
sophomore. s. Spafford Daniels. fourth
year high school, Z: II. Gubler, sopho-
more, s: Joe Freckleton. third year high
school, 0: II. Winn. freshman. 10.
The annual II. G. Merrill trophy was
presented TO Hales: medals to Surnsion
Stowel and Wins. and badges to tho 9TH
er winners. The sophomore class, whose
representatives won eighteen points. was
presented with q Thanksgiving turkey
cooked and ready for the banquet table
by the student body as an additional
prize. The presentation was made by
Miss Merllne Roylance. vice president OF
the student body
Coach Eugene Roberts expects TO enter
at least three of the men who vera In
the run today In the Salt Lake CONNER
Cial club cross country run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Jamestown Entries.
international News Service.

Ey international news CtiFiNc'
First race. six furlongs-Gold Car. lo5;
Jabot. 9s: Quartermaster. 105; Chemulpo,
az: Perthshire. los; Stentor 95.
second race. ono mile-Whtte Heat,
100, Eaton, III: Fadoodle Ford Nal. JOB.
Whispcr Belle. 1906 Kayderoseros, 1ob'
blanche Frances. 1os; Battery, Brynavla'
Third race, six furlongs-Water Lady,
,1a. Tbeima J., Ios; Zodiac, III. John P,
Nixon. 90: Salon, lo4: Harebell. 1o5; Cap
tain BURNS, 81; Suwanee. 30.
Eourth race Thanksgiving handicap,
mile and sIxteenth-Guy Fisher, 10;
WIa oxford, 1o5: AItamaha, 1o5: Perth
Shire lo7; Mollie s.. io4: Progressive.
100 100: Genesta. %: Bob n. 1o7; Brynli-
f''algIftH EgftH race. mlle-Ralph Lloyd. lo5;
c.antain Elliott, 9S; Incision III; Mon,
,noIIth lO3: Rod and Gun. III; FRED
lew, 1o4: Sir Dcnrah. los; MT specs
Ill. , ,,r,onr Ronnte
EIoise, es, Mycenae. 9S; SchelieT IoI :
Srnnr, Pendant 1903: The Royal Prince
1oS. FAIRY. Godmother. 90 Billie Baker,
io9. 7, M. Eckert, Lad OF Langdon. lo3'
seventh race, mile and furiongELh,e
p,mn iii: Ella Crane, 1o2; Linbrook'
iot. Inn Caffrey, 10s; Charles F. Grain
Ger los; Mlmesis. 1o2; NY Follow III
Outlan, 103.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 2
CROSS AND RIVERS
VERNON CARD TODAY
nal News Service.

BY International News Service.
Los ANGELES. NOV. 2s.-As evenly
balanced as a new wetch--mea ming. OF
course. the match between fellow clu-
zen. Joe Rivers. and Leach Cross. the
New York tourist.
These two ilghtweights. who have been
licked by Champion Willie Richie but
who are stlll looking for another crack
at the title. meet at S:l5 O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon in a scheduled twenty
round bout before the Pacific Athletic
club al Vernon. the rlngside weight to
be l35 pounds. Twice Rivers has Jour-
neyed 10 New York and given Cross all
the annoyance that can be crowded Into
two ten-round contests. Tomorros's en-
gaEement is In the nature OF return
call on the part OF Cross.
Their two previous battles were, ac-
cordinG 20 popular opinion. perfectly re-
spectacle draws and n twenty round
meeting seems necessary 10 establish the
identity OF the better man. Rivers pos
sibly carries the hardest punch. but In
the matter of cleverness * Is a stand of
between the pair. and tomorrow after
Moons match, viewed from all angles,
shapes UP as the fairest. squarest and
most even event offered on the coast In
years.
Their training work finished, Rivers
and Cross stuck close 10 their quarters
today. Cross declared himself TO be In
perfect condition.
Joe Rivers VIII face a much improved
Cross this time over the one he met In
our last meeting In New York" said
Leach. Il am going better right now
than I have for many q day. and am con-
Ndent that / will win on a knock out.
Il know Leach Cross like a book. and
will beat him quickly" said Rivers.
Sam Wallach, manager Of Cross, said
eve have R.vers's number. know every
thing ne md Will heat him
"Aw." croakes Joe Levy, would we
be guilty OF making a sucker match
against ourselves7 Joe will have Cross
outboXed and on the run before ten
rounds"
Rivers was again In favoritism tonight
at odds OF 10 TO ~. The bout, which
Will be refereed by George Blake. will
be preceded by four classy prelimina ries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Jamestown Results.
BY International News Service


First race. five and half furlongs-
Bergamot. 100 (Burlingame). to /, sec
ond: Indian Arrow, liz (Falrbrother) 0
to 2. 2. third Time; 1:os9-J. Cooster.
Maltl1 and Holton also ran.
Second race. five furlongs-John P,
Nixon. 1lo tBuxton). II to I, won Faith
ON. 10 (FaIrbrothcr), t., l. second:
third Time, 1o2 90. Ash Can, Hiii
Stream, Some Kid, Orotund and Mid
also ran
Third race, six furlensy-Rey, 1ee
land III (Shuttingcr), 6 TO 1, third.
Time, lis. Thrifty. Monmouth: Judge
Monck, Schaller. John Mars; Wolgate.
Rod and Gun and Sweet Owen also ran.
Fourth race. seven furiongs-Montres-
sor. 112 (Wolfe). 9 to 10, won: Scallywag.
107 (McCahcy), to ], second Brynary.
1o7 2-5. Brymlimah, Yenghee. Autumn
and Cicero also ran
Fifth race. six furlongs-Miss Brush.
lo4 [FaIr6rother5. to 2 Won. won; syiyss. INSs,.
Gyp 1os (Burlingame). 8 TO 2. third.
Time, l:i5 Eaton, loretta Dwyer, Ca
rouscl Reputation, Alooba. Jim L., Chill
ton Queen and Nollo also ran ~ -,
(Sumter), 20 to T. second; Louise Tray-
ers, 1o4 (McTaggnrn, to 10 third.
ager and Lancewood also ran.
Seventh race. mile and slxteenth-Yel-
low Eyes. 97 (McCahey), 5 to 2. won:
Colonel Ashmeade. io9 CMcTsggort, 3
to /, second: Feather. Duster, 100 SNa-
Hedge Rose Rlackford. Napier and
Spellbound also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
|NITE IS HOPEFUL
/ FDEFEAT||VC OGDEN
.,s Determined to Give
news Eleven Hard Bat
h This Afternoon.

r,,e squad will leave at IL
~" for ogden, where they will
w al Glenwood park at 2:30
4 ,,b,v was held at Granite yes
'orenoon. when Yelling was the
psltakcr. Speeches were made
IN. Manager Spencer. Jones.
n and Halton. Jim Hamilton
N upon to give mis- opinion, but
The excuse that he had lost his
IN George. his bashful brother.
pbcre 10 be found when called
rho students who VIII be unable
the game put all their spirit
misc and gave the men a good
4 shron expressed his opinion on
-,t;s outcome Of the game for the
~ mis- year. He said that the
~ In the best condition It has
season and that he was never
.nt in the ability OF his squad
started to coach the Farmers.
6rst time IN tho history OF the
~ will have two men for each
'hord 10 determine just who Will
T. slight odds are against the
rs they Will be on a field en-
" Ia them, and several changes
<sn's bctterTnent have been made
4 Ion Romney since his team
Ned BY Ashton's warriors by the
"a 10 o on the Granite campus
uyly part OF the season.
-,msp will pilot the team and tho
iii be left to him. Mackey will
.Ier In the place OF Johnson and
-iIJ play right guard.
. h necessary TO get another ref
4 ii Will be Impossible for Lieu
''IeDonald 10 leave the post, Bas-
a pmplre and Watson will be
<<cnan
.~suo will be as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
WAS ABSOLUTELY HELPLESS;
HANDS AND FEET SWOLLEN;
UNABLE TO MOVE IN BED.

Whom tho reporter asked Mr.. Forkcs TO relate
the facts concerning bic Illness. he faid:
''AAy last l attacked with sose!o pains
IN my llmb5 aud In such condition that had
20 quit work and go home My vlfo met mo at
tho car and II only through her assio,ance
that ! was ablo To got TO my horse. ] won't To
bed az once. and FOR six wcclSE suffered untold
agony. Night aud day had no rest; could not
stand 10 DO touched Ny nsnds and feet and Joints
became swollen. could not feed myself. but had
20 remain perfectly rtii. with my hands creased
on my breast. Ny hands and feot were Swollon
tHtco thClT natural size. Tho two physicians who
attended unable 10 give mo any pcrnna-
ncnt reIcs. although they did all they could foT
NO Finally whom an hope seemed gone was
Induced to try tho Yco Foo Lun Chinese herb
treatment Ny vito w8at TO tho Chinese Herb
Institutc and got some herbs for me, which bo-
gan taking ! noticed an improvement,
IN my condition tNc second day. apd the fourth
day | was able TO get out OF bed. lost thirty
soyen pounds In weight during my scknosa. but
after beginning tho Yoe Foo Lgn Chinese hOrb
treatment began gaining 10 weight and was
soon as strong and robust cvcg. II has now
beon ahou, five months slncc I was cured, and
have ncyor been troubled With Il since. All praise
10 due the Ycc Foo Lun Chinese herb treatment
sor tho wonderful IL effected in my case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Nearly Every Child Ha. Worm.

PaleBess, at times flushed face. un-
natural hunger. picking the nose, great
thirst, etc, are indications OF worms.
Kickapoo Worm Killer is reliable.
thorough medicine for the removal Of
all kinds OF worms from children aud
adults Kickspoo Worm Killer in
pleasant candy form aids digestion,
tones system. overcoming constipation
aud increasing the action OF the liver.
Is perfectly safe for even the most
delicate children. Rickapoo Worm
Killer makes children happy aud
healthy. CSC. Guaranteed Try il.
Drug stores or by mail. Kickapoo In.
dian Medicine Co.. Philadelphia and st.
Louis. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
STLERS MEET AT
FALLS FRIDAY

% FALLS, Idaho. Nov. 26.-What
4 10 be one OF the best wrestling
4 ever staged in Idaho Falls is
/ for Friday night, at the Scenic
when Jack Reynolds. the un-
4 Telterweight of Cedar Rapids,
De homo Of Frank Gotch. will
|hFss Jordan, the man who once
Ne yokel in Salt Lake. only to
/ he latter IN that city q month
d, after three hours and thirty
mes Of tho hardest kind OF work.
|Js. who is training here for the
k one OF the best Welterweights
fame. and has recently added TO
|rls In this section by defeating
|nen within a radius OF 100 miles
u northeast OF this city. He is
ant for the middleweight chgm-
/ofthe world. and should ne best
d. d Will camp on tho trail OF Yo-
n he gets match with the
ds came here some two weeks or
and after giving the tip 10 a
~ local promoters. went out 10
eh.' where he recorded more
a 70 bis credit.
iestling partner, Young" Cor
take the mat Friday night with
t|ier. ono OF the local promoters
aln go. and n clever lightweight
lcr one OF the prel!minaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
vAvy n,rrrpr.Nr n,sr,srs ,Dr c,,prn

MANY DIFFERENT DISEASES ARE CURED
by TEE FOO LuN CHINESE HERB TREAT
MEST
Il makes no difference what your siment may
DC. do not give up hope. Investigate for your
self the fcc Foo Lun Chinese horb treatment.
which has cured thousands suffering from ca;arTh.
bronchial trouble. throat trouble lung trouble.
chronic cough. tuberculosis or consumption. asth-
ma. hay fever. malaria. stomach trouble. indlges-
tion, constipation. torpid liver gastrltis. piles.
diarThooa. flstulA heart diSessc aka disease &C.
somna, obesity. kidney trouble bladder trouble.
iumbsBo. BrighCs disease. diabetes. rheumatism.
neuralgia. dropsy. d!EToefs headaches. nervous
debility IN and many other chronic disesses
have been restored 10 health and happiness With
out pol9onouA drugs or tho knife by tho ioo Foo
Luu. c. ~ D.. CNiucsn ho-b treatment
Consultation FREQ At the Hce Foo Ian. e. Il D.
Chinese Herb Institute lis South Main, upAtairs
by presenting this notice.
Advcrtistmsntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
NOTICE OF SALE,

Name OF corporation. Demijohn Con-
solldeted Mining company, Principal
place OF business. Salt Lake City. Utah.
There are delinquent upon the follow
Ing described stock on account OF as
sessment levied on the 4th day OF Sep
tember. A. ID. 1913, the several amounts
set opposite the names o. the respective
shareholders, as follows:
Cert. No. OF Amt
NO Name. shares, due.
lel-Mathonihah Thomas. E. 205. 200 S5l1
as trustee for the following stock
holders OF the Phoebe Dcmljohn Mining
company, whose names certificate num-
bers and shares OF stock accredited to
them on the books OF tho Phoebe Deni-
jota Mining company are herein set
forth:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
,,,oz Entries for Tomorrow.

Nv international News Service
Iyrst rnce, nve and a half furlongs-
vested Rights, 100; Herpes, lo6; Florence
Robcrts, io5; Hobnob. 1903; Zim' 100; Irish
'en.setaNr 'annenG raoe, I'VE furlongs So;
W. Seeot sr.soret Lowry. 81: Nobby. los: Bash
ful Bette LAWSUIT 2n sRlTss ST. iGs; Rosena1g sxag
~ sans Belle OF Brynmawr, Cuuair.
Osa ios1 0rnonde Cunningham, Indy Young
i12 a,.a fur,onSs-DrolI, 1902;
ThHI NTliton Roblee Theodoritn, 105;
ps%' paT path. lylh Big Lumax. Manganese, slar-
ney, 105 , handirsp- sIx fur
lepgsMnsd P1de: ios: ss Seneca. % iS5; See it.
FL. =, f9,on''Is mpn Basey. III: Emerald Gem. "a;
sfimorioso. Mn lO2 Upright, lo9, & SIT tPe'ins
i6s, Dorothy Dean. no. Fan ~are'"" ii''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
CLASSY BOUTS FOR
MANHATTAN OPENER

The Manhattan AthIeuc o,.,. 49,,
south Main street. win onsr 60. ~o'
10 It's patrons tonight. and N. uoo'
hardy Il. Downing has arrara'' i'4as ' 81
80, i.Ne classy little card Of four
q .ha,.' A'' lor the opening show. with
-, iosai thrown In as a wind
up Inc opening programme j,.
Curtain raser-''KidS NJ rs. ..r,,,,.
sales; lz2 pounds. W. hld
parns.. pre!iminary-pud Tucker vs
-'1siney Simyi ,; gaker; i22 pounds. "''
Sxiih- W!ndup-Al Schra6er A.. o..
dSSkinnon. 1873 pounds. oe''
hantni 122 pounds 'S' ai'Ale
Finale Battle royoia a.
catchWeghts "'c negroes.
T., neSe boxers are the best lot az ho,,s
sboniI 10y at me present time and
fain1na, n3ipIra furnish some hlgh-c!ass enter
Several OF tho lads are well rnou,,
tna mere ih1 ahd nave been before the local BOY
me ne puphc several times. while the 9th
caT,i', ufe newcomers who have only re-
Sehtly shown an ability in the arr % seII-
oelense that entities them Ia a cbsrcs 80 -
show themselves. ~ c''ahce 10
~ stage has been built In the ben and
yans,dd ,Gapaclty Tor several hundred ar
ranged In such a manner that eveTvnne
VII! De comfortable and have an aycni
ient view OF the ring.
Mi Mtahager Downing says that the frat
all o, the ~ pus on az $3.50 sharp. and
.he cinbroorns not later that s o'clock
ready. 'p'o 'iiiie 10 get
-, t ne ooNers VIII all don their gloves In
lhelr dressing rooms and ms soon as 90
'oout Is over the next pair will be ready
10 step into the ring.
IN this way the fans will not have 10
Pux Pi, UP with any unnecessary DELAYS and
win have about and hour and a boIf or, ~
sen'eltelnment. en- during which there Will
De action every minute van
manager Downing will referee the
pouts himself while Young Peter
royal" - 0 "at'ic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
HAM CITY TO SEE
UGH RIDING TO-DAY
The Tribune


[AN CITY, Nov. 26.-By tomor-
Ithing will be in readiness for
~ west show and riding exhl-
ee staged In the Brigham ball
George Shirrell. George Mayer
't Jones OF Wyoming. expert
p Eave a satisfactory exhibition
u IN the fall. The three come
ming with the reputation OF be-
Isl fsmous riders I'm that state,
sfe genuine cowboys. The men,
'own last Saturday. gave "A free
u the park for the purpose OF
sufficient number Of bronchos
10 put on the show on
'ng day. The riders pulled off
~ stunts on the backs Of real
onfing. the tryout. and promise
exhibition tomorrow.
the events 10 he pulled off to-
the following: Riding bucklng
LACK; hippodromc ride; vicious
Roman race: riding bucking
ndlng BoXcIGer's worst out
|'-lorse race.
% IS has been offered TO the
nglng TO the park the best
Sl5 10 the owner of any
y, neither nC the three ride
rltnout being thrown,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
PENNSYLVANIA joyful.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s-Chestcr
Minds, tho University Of Pennsylvanis
Ing were features OF earlier football con-
tests, will start the game against Cor
nell tomorrow at his regular position
This definite announcement. which
caused Joy 10 Pennsylvania adherents.
was made by the coaches today at the
White Marsh Valley Country club, where
the team bad It's final practice. Merrill
will start at the quarterback position.
while Captain Young and Marshall Will be
the halfhacks.
Fear had been expressed that Minds
would not be able TO play tomorrow be-
cause OF on injury TO his shoulder. He
displayed his former speed In today's
practice. however, and appeared 10 have
almost entirely recovered.
The squad went through fast signal
drill and the form showed bv the garsi-
" pleased the coaches. Players and
Goa ches alike expressed confidence In the
result OF the final game OF their sched-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
~ Grows in Marathon,

hks for the cross~city run
~ conducted Saturday, De-
unner the direction of the
n,attee OF the Commercial
~. <'auy Tor distribution. More
1--WE entries had been re-
'uay' and requests for infor-
4 come from various others
10 enter. Prizes for the big
IN. ,eanF. snd q list OF them
ishea Sunday. the only an
~ lnlS limo yesterday being
~ Prize was 10 be a motor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
GIANTS AND WHITE
SOX SEND GREETINGS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. es.-
Thanksgiving greetings TO their friends
at home were received today from the
world touring baseball teams Of the
American and National leagues en- route
10 Yokohama on the liner Empress of
Japan. The message is addressed TO the
Associated Press and was sent by wire
less to Victoria. r. G. II says:
Baseball party all we'll, owing to spe-
c!al attention OF Captain Hopcraft and
crew OF tho Empress. Wish friends at
home happy Thanksgiving.
GIANTS WHITE SOX."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Army Practices Signals.
BY International News Service.

WEST POINT, n. Y. Nov. 26-The
army squad In It's signal drill today
the new 'thrillers" given the men during
the last couple of days and displayed
much ginger In the manner in which
they reeled off both new and old forma-
tions. Hurry Up" Yost was on the field
again today and Lieutenant Hammond,
In charge OF the army's ends. was helped
In his final polish 10 the cadets fla mix
ers' by Leo Leary of Harvard. Ham
mond and Leary worked diligently with
Markoe and Mirrllliat through the drill
Jones was the only regular who did not
guard position was looked after first by
O'lIare and later by Herrick Both men
behaved well In the position Joue,t was
In again behind the army line today. lust
who DAILY intends to start in the haclC-
red is as yet unknown. Hobbs. Hog
son. Jouett, Hodge and Benedict were all
tried therc today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
ACADEMY OF IDAHO
PLAYS AT CALDWELL
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
POCATELLo. Idaho. Nov 2s.-This
morning the football team OK the State
academy left on westbound train for
Caldwell. where they will meet the Col
lege OF Idaho Thanksgiving day. This
VIII be the last game OF the season. The
academy has had good success. having
been defeated only twice out OF thirteen
games, and has scored 1sT to their oppo-
nents' 90. The men who accompany
Coach Holmes on this trip are Captain
Pierce, Morphy. Plastno, Logan, Har-
wood. Kennedy. Dorrien, Davis. Light
foot. RouoidouX. McDougal and Clifford.