davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
PxAcws nAcUs l1Acz

The Pure Food Co. bought an orch
ard, one Of the best in the Palisade
district, and they are certainly giving
the people their moneys worth.
Peaches, Toe, SOC and 9Oc . box.
Cantaloupes, Grapes, Pears. The
cheapest and the best fruit in Glen
wood.
THE PURE FOOD COMPANY,
S21 Cooper Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

French poaltersrs use eonsidssabls
care in preparing cafcasscs for nasks<.
In fact, they are experts in that Rae.
They not only know how to staR foWls
to get . plunper carcass, but they
whiten and mold and manipulate ths
fowls after killing, until It looks a.
most good enough to be eaten without
further pxeparat4sa. AuCsiesAA marx
cts might net yet appreciate - nsch
eass asA attsatisa y H. appearance
Of drssssa Sswis, says . wsiess, bat 4
= wsu k.sHA sAat sassassss psspaes1
wieA ~ Ossa4sst sass - AAsEisaa
oseAsog eau1Vs SalGg - ~ ps1esa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
NEW srorovER PRIVILEGES

One way colonist tickets to points on
the Pacific coast will be placed ON
sale in the east commencing September
25th and continuing daily thereafter
until October 10th.
A new feature this season will be
the granting to holders Of these tick
cts . stopoves Of ten days at Dsaver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo AID any
point on the Denver 1 Rio 0raads in
Colorado Or Utah. Residents Aaviax
friends going to the Pacific csast this
fall aad taking advantage Of ths low
eosonis4 farss should advise then Of
those privileges and endsavof, IL pos
sible, to ct them to stop here e.roats
to the Paeific coast.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
XE]9F1fs1iEN,
.e4ABINET]

= OOKIN0 changes food % that
Il 10 more digsstibss, improveA
~ Navor aAd appearance, thus nAakin0
4 ases aDpetiAng. It aioo kills danGss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

nEMS ;.
BUYERS
Fer sass-Herss a.l faso UaOSn-
Isssiss st tbs sGhes SIG
Fss nsst-six-ssss hsssA Sci
0o81o8 - 00D0o0D
An asssssAs Ass .nssse Dss4 0sst
- PsiA q s.as sstAss y 1sase -.
- PaiA at esas sitAss y nsae -.
nssa, ~ b sstAssiasa - saaspe psy
asas s.A ssssiPt iss ~ ssaA
els-tf DO0D4 U00A
Ho0 M10-A vsA ss1aAn1Asd
bsasdias sal sssaiag hsaaA -
Gss.A axsans GlsavseA uesiaA el6
Cissing sst ssddlss at sssG
1-es-tf J. q W00OY.
Wsatsd-A good lAAy sasvaasss.
For Particular call at this s1Ssa.
csass<itisa vin fsiat vAss thsy
saas Il NJ prizes - FssA vAosaA sns
~, tsp bsssiss, spring vaesas ed
Aasssaa J. & WOODY.
S-l5
Closing out machinery at esst. A
good five-foot mower, alnsst -,
5000
7-29-tf J, g. WOODY.
00003'0 OLD 0D011eA0
sAss Repairing nsstly s.A Dssa0e0
ieoa. PSisas Poassaahla.
FEED WICHNAN, IA 1aahs AsA
Get you twiAe, harvester wAips 80
eils ct
7-9s-tf & WOODY.
= = -
~ Q 0eg0e lssotsso = 0aai4o0ao
psssisa q si1y - sswss ~ W11s
~ ~ sieAe ~ . ssnsss . -
00A, ean q ~ sefSsA
AAA Il
~ 0nlsC01eGk u AAs6UosA ooosH
- - jsvsasy. Wu tlals - . -
0osA - asoA eesuelisA
~ sAN Dou8AA
0esowssd oUslnN 4
= =
~ - - 3sa1Cose1 saoGA ~
- oaDaD osne Cnsoso6naA ~ -,
. ~ A0sso - ~ psspssov -
aiGes - ~ 1oia6tsl yspss1 N
s1sAaa0A ~ pas1ls11lD e1oBs0
/ 2. 0o8, ossesa1aaA o., 4 U y
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
fhs Dese Pan Killer.

Buckle . Arnica 6alve when appli-
ed to = cut, baise, sprain, burn or \
scald, or other injury the skin will
Immediately remove al pain. Mr.. z. z.
Chamberlain Of Clinton, Ne, ssys:-
at obs cuts and other injuries Of thsir
terrors. As . healing rsnsdy its ssual
don't exist" Will do good for yss.
Only Csc at Chs. D. Barnss.
81 have bsea ssaswhat eostivs, but
Doan's Regulets give just tie results
i desire. They set mildly snA regulate
the bowels perfectly. .''-Geo. B. Klsuss,
Altoona, Pa.
l.
AsSsss bsAQassW, . sss0s, ~ -
ssilst ssasly ~ - ~ s1oaa1sA =
'sftsssi = . basusla ~ sesA CA1 .
~ eassSsppaseesu1asAS'o,
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
= = =
Ram n 18

- essss easa hnA, sAsss sivss 4ateh
-S-ssso As1sA ~. ~ ~ Aao1 Of
Assk, ~ ails fssa Sspst ~ sseA.
0es6 vsl1 e W1ess. Pr ps1eo end
assao ean q ~ eEisa
Y00 0AI8
o. 4oSosssl slesl vssse taak noant
= - . Dsia ss.sial ssass sswiy
,aiaesd, ssek yskA. Assbls tssss 81 I'll
ss0Sssts ready - hiteA ~
Alse l-Aeus Aiss snA l-Aesss sRlke
eseA AaEsew. Wiu ssll q . soaDsaa
- Z J. RAWo0N,
014 Os1s.
.. 1o0 0AI2
CAsaP L. c. Smith aal Remington
both visibls aaA in good
,oaditisa.
20. Boz 81, Gra.d Jssetios
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

Fer aals-Henss anl fasD UaD0n.
InQniHs at tbs eAios Sig
Fss Dsst-six-sssa hsssA teel
naaks svenns. o-lS
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

At the Methodist parsonage last
Wednesday evening Rev. Geo. F. Kle,a
united in marriage Claus j. Boell Of
Richmond, Indiana, and Miss Sophia
n. Claussen of Glenwood. The bride is
. sister of Ed and Will Claussen of
this city.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

At The Hethodist church nert Tues.
day evening the graduation Of nurses
Of the Glenwosd ssaitsriun will be
held. There ere three candidates for
henors.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

The baseball games of the past week
have brought . good many people to
town from outside points to 80 tie
sport. There's NO use denying that
the national game is still popular.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Bigham and
daughter, Helen, returned from Denver
last Saturday morning. Mr.. hgham
was suffering from the effects Of Al
operation recently performed and il
yet very weak.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

S-30-9-l3
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

In addition to the Noona. boys Who
lsft this week for Leland Stanford uni.
verify George Kelker hes gone back
to that excellent school where he will
be junior the coming year.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

See the announcement Of the Pare
Food Store in this issue Of the Post
In regard to fresh peaches. Mr.. Hutch
tngs buys in largo quantities sad As
can save yea money. 4. - "a \. =.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

For Rent-Two furnished houses,
very cheap to responsible parties. Ia
quire S1S Ainter avenue. 8-30-3t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
CALIFORNIAN SOCCERS
LOSE TO SALT LAKE

The Salt Lake soccer club defeated the
CaIedonians on the high school campus
Yesterday afternoon. 3 goals to ?. The
game was witnessed by several hundred
enthusiastic fans who made their pres,
ence known from the initial forward
touch The Caledonians started the game
In splendid form. beating down the SAT-
Lake defense twice in the nrst twenty
minutes. Thompson and Graham were
the goal makers,
The Cslcdonians still continued TO hold
the upper hand until thirty minutes more
mad been played. when a sharp break on
the part OF the Salt Lake forwards
brought n change over the game. Primo,
who was pla wing vcll up field, took ad-
vantage OF mistake by the Scottish
back division and opened Salt Lakes ac-
count with well ca rned goal.
Ansel quickly added a second goal and
Dayer, a few minutes later WHded past
all his opponents for n third goal The
score was then Salt Lake J goals. Gale
domains . a spirited contest ensued in
the second half. The Scotchmen played
in real earnest although they werc un-
able 10 score a goal. Tho Scotchmcns &
hopes were shattered when first Umple-
by. then aham. then ProvsD each failed
10 score from penalty kicks. The last
effort OF the Caledonlans TO tie the score
found the ball driven In the Salt Lake
goal net but Referee Churchill dieal-
lowed the points on account OF infringe
ment Time was called with tho salt
Lake team crowded round It's own goal
nehting desperately to mold Its lead OF
fD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
BROWN HOLDS INDIAN
TEAM TO LOW SCORE

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. 2T-Car-
lis)e won It's third successive football vic
tory from Brown In their annual contest
today l3 20 0. In view OF the compare
tive showing Of both teams during tho
season the score was smaller than was
looked for.
Brown showed unexpected defensive
strength. holding Carlisle 10 one touch
down by straight rushing The other
touchdown came when an Indian Inter
9epte1 Brown forward pass under the
Shade OF tho BruuonIans goal post. No
field goals were attempted BY either sid"
and for the frat TWO periods not a punt
was ma de.
Brown carried the fight 10 Carlisle Ia
the first period Taking tho bail from
their own twonty-yard line. the Bru-
nonians finally reached Carlisle's twelve
yard line on forward pass. only 10
have the play dissllowed.
In the second period. Carlisle, on i;A
famous criss -Cross, marched sixty Yards
for a touchdown After that the Brown
limo stirencJ The second score came
when Look Around intercepted Bean
forward pass ON Browns eighteen yard
line After -four plays, the Indians sert
Guvon over the line. The game ended
with the ball OF Browns thrty-thrro-
yard line after a thirty-five-yard run by
Welch, the Indian quarterback The line
I'M nd gurnfuNTy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
To the Members OF tho Greek Community
or Utah:

To the Members OF tho Greek Community
or Utah:
You are hereby notified that a meeting
Of the members OF the Greek community
OF Utah Is hereby called for December
IL 1919, In the Greek church. salt Lake
city, Utah. at the hour OF : O'Clock =. M.
for the purpose of removing from offcc
the following named directors OF the said
corporation. 10 wit: Peter Fsrmaids
Andrew Pappas. Tom Poulitaas. Nicolas
y. Stathakos. StI Theoharis. AndreS
Dckos aud Nicolos Bouloukos.
The reason FOR the said removals IS
that tho said directors have kept the
Greek church OF the Greek community
~ Utah without any qualified priest 10
act and conduct the services and ccre-
monies according TO the docirins Of The
Greek church. Second: That the said
board OF directors have negliEently and
without good cause. expended tho money
Of tho said corporation 10 tho detrlmsnt
81 tho same and iu defiance OF tho by
laws aud resolutions passed by the mem
Ders Of tho said corporation.
The reason that this meeting Is called
by tho undersigned mombers Is because
the secretary OF said corporation. Peter
FarTnekis. refuses 10 call said meeting
n F1oreras, \. kokotss. Is. 2agos. Tn
Karzls. y. plumpes. Tn. Tsaltas. r
Flcsourss: Thr; 6sorgopoulos. ~ Kye-
ssreG. John Hslogeropculos. r. Panagio-
topouios. G. karageorgos. 9. kyrlsko-
pouios, 4. Mayropoulos. Chr. Afpogss. r.
Meios, g. \. Makreg. r. kaTakotsos. Ei
u
GstaE Tn. Rosoe. * Panonouios, X. J.
plounpeS. Tn. Noulos. X Domokos u.
Papanikola G. Ganakopoulcs NJ Papa
kostautiuou. T. =. Ageicpoulcs. II. Va
gonas. y. 9. F1oseras. 4. Mpcsis. II. Elio-
poulos. X. KampOuges, :. Tsirouoies.
John Pcras. A. KsnclopoulOB. r. Afiotes.
J. KPrilSas. O. AntcuppouloS, n Mpeses.
p " Paraskcvas. y H. kouitoSos. !.
GaGsaKes An. KatseQas J. Miius. ~ ko-
rakse. ! - kourmpctiE. y. A. ToElos.
r. Mppu1ies. a. ksravincs. " kokines
g EOiios, g. Niafos. X Spyllopoulo5, r.
Gramos. +. Nollscs. y Souvaliies. b
Maias. N Sclvaliotos, r. Hristopoulos.
A. nsg.otopouios. NJ Kotsimpas. T. /.
Arhantis. X Sakelaris. ". Glyses. J.
Kyrlakos. y Coich0uls, A. Theofano-
poulos p. Kousarus *. Mpsrozss. r.
MpertZoulas. y, Pauagokopoulos, a.
Chr. GotsUpouios. l.. Kou
trupoulos. *. zesiuoPoulos. r.. A Geor-
"a mas. y. J. KploEeras. 6. DrcmonaS. y.
Tozeopouloe, 9. = Papadopoulos. ".
%Ikoiaou. J. Paivauas, X TraTsveliss. J.
A elias IL. Paraskevopoulos, @. Hara-
u. T.. PaDagopou)cs. An
Onasta asopoulos, HaT Apostolopoulos, X.
LykouseE Jas. Zafeiropoulos. An. Kos
Il. c. Karales. n. Blalio-
gianes. Tn. SfoRtyles. \. Manoiatos. a
Tom Fills. O. Kampoures, a.
Blesls I'll Snos. u. NanthopoUlos, y.
fIondros ]. TarnAs, -. Marines. u. Kot.
soveiis +. Knssnlkcs- h5i7f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
DUNDEE OUTCLASSES
WHITE AT ALL POINTS
BY international News Service.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov o7-Johnnio
Dundee OF New York outclassed Charlie
White OF Chicago, both from boxing and
a fighting standpoint. In a ten round con-
test IN the Huppodronse jhsater here to-
night. The lituc Italian gave White no
chance 20 use his famous and deadly lei,
hool; until the tenth round, when. aPpar-
cntly casting all Idea OF delonse 10 the
winds. White Waded IN. tearing and jump
Ing and shot IN 2 couple OF st!f ones.
Far from doing damage. however.
Johnnie fa!led 10 even shake his head.
but bored in stronger and put the finish
ing touches 70 as fast n contest as has
been seen IN local ring IN some time.
That the bout wac fast, however. is
duo almost entirely 20 the efforts OF the
New Yorker, for White. after the middle
OF the first round pursued tactics which
were TO hc Clnsscd as ultradefensivc. 10
nut n, mildly. In TACT. the Chicaeoau
was on the retreat most Of The lime, be-
ing unable 20 stand before the determined
attack OF Dundee. who WAS literally tear
ing I'm throughout the contest.
White was knocked down for tho count
OF three In the first round.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
OGDEN LOSES FINAL
GAME TO GRANITE
Hamilton Receivers tumble
and Carries Ball Over for
Touchdown.

oDh'S' Nov. 27-The GRANITE
'ea'eo the Ogden Tigers TODAY IN on.
oo o most closely contested raroes .,,.r
'i 'his city by a score OF ,o A
r13utoh I.3, Farmers went into Va. -.
foIna5' 'ne determination TO win and W
Granite Grant Ins Insda spirit ,,a throughout the game
~ bucking the line FOR Iong Dy constant
fnr yynu run by Captain Georrn -far,'u
for @ ,bd IL r looked Ike another touchdown liel1
a punt on IN Lmers I when Hamilton received
Sto pan forty yards, passing ali bnt npa nDa
,,,oss osdeG,s goal was in danger sevoraI
when necessary. When ,I,a 70 hoid
naiH nsGw AZ the end OF the last qua rter ne
tha Sn ,tse,aon @ns on Ogden's two-yard line, in
GRANTEES ten p9sSssiion SsIs lion The bali was on
ter. but this was as near tho Iu5t
goal as II got throughout the GA me a'i''e
"pep's ayers apd & failed to show their usual
ln.sernnsslon s Granite outplayed then,
anu s, showed Improvement over tho ca nna
WIN The 'ne Ss u freshmen last Saturday.
football fans in spite OF the steadW rain oyo
which made the field muddy and whJcb
Satosed Ttsed SLOW playing In the last ouarter
IN nc thor hoSaen ,a, boosters began to lose faith
'hIIpugh the line for constant gains.
manager Spencer Of Granite pIayed left
eno en- :, IN place OF Jones, who was thought
Farners roo IN i1ehI s-oo5 5Anshernan handled the
hamilton was as usual the star OF the
game. and his brother, James, hit the
IN nne hard and brought down several
Fuller Kicked with his usual accuracy.
ana racket proved to be n good ground
gamer. Farr missed but very few OF
the passes that came his way
me Granite squad and boosters were
'ne guests of Mr.. Furr and Coach Ashton
~ u.nher atter the game and later on
~ tbo, Inc evening dance was, given in
Ogden kicked and C, Hamilton returned
thirty yards, ogden was pennlized five
yards yin ~, for holding. but recovered a FUN
to continue throughout the game Fuller
attempted to place kick. but was un-
successful Granite .punted and recov-
kick over the goal. but Ogden fumbed,
and c. Hamilton pushed the ball over
the line giving Granite the only score OF
the game, Spencer kicked goal
Ogden kicked and Ausherman received
Constant plugging and hammering fol-
lowed and the ball was rushed down the
field by the Tigers. Granite was penal
was laid out Ogden attempted a place
KICK. but was again unsuccessful The
half closed with the score to In the
Granite kicked After several tries at
gains. Ogden was forced to punt G.
Hamilton received and returned forty
yards. He was then laid out and con-
time had to be taken out while
his ankle was bandaged Granite was
again penalized for holding. and Ausher-
man brought the bali to the ten-yard
NJ Granite could not push II ever
the goal.
Ausherman intercepted forward pass
and made u long gain. Granite recovered
tho ball on tumble and tore down the
i've two-yard line at the close OF the
camc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
BOISE HIGH VICTOR
OVER LINCOLN TEAM

Special TO The Tribune
BOISE Idaho. Nov. 27.-Llnco!n high
schools football team OF Portland went
down TO defeat before the Boise high
eleven at Cody field here this afternoon
by the score of IL 10 =.
The successful execution OF the for
ward pass by Boise when within striking
distance OF the visitors goal resulted In
Portlands defeat The game WAS fea-
turcd with straight football.
with n muddy and heavy field on which
TO play, both teams were at a decided
disadvantage. Water stood IN pools.
Fast and hard football during the iiyst
half found Portland with a slight ad-
vantage, when Boise was forced To make
safety in handling a punt from Port
land that went behind the goal posts.
ending the bali With score OF to o
for Portland
In the third quarter Boise ripped
through Portlands line and with the aid
OF tho forward pass made two touch
downs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

~ PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21.-Cornell
closed her erratic season this aft
ernoon by defeating the University
j. Of Pennsylvania for the second
time in the twenty-one years the
two teams have met In football contests
The score was 81 10 o.
1t was a glorious victory for Cornell
and il was ioyously celebrated by the
$500 students who came down from Cor
nell to see the annual battle. Cornell 3
only other victory against Pennsylvania
was In 1901 when the big Red team won
by the score OF % to g. In 1905 the
teams played a scoreless tic.
With the exception OF punting and for
wa I'd passing. Cornell showed superiority
In every department OF the game. Her
ability 10 advance tue bail through me
line and her quIckness In fathomlng
Pennsylvania intricate plays. surprised
the followers OF the Qualsers. The home
eleven tried everything II had In the
way OK new and old football and Corpei!
conspicuous exception This was in the
third period when Captain Young OF
PENNSYLVANIA ran forty-two yards after
receiving tho ball from Minds on de-
layed pass. II was tho longest sprint ol
Cornell PLAYED powerful offensive
game. especially In the FIRST period when
touchdowps. Getting tho bail In about
mdfeld, Cornell twice took Il over by
straight football smashes nj Pennsyls
Napia 8 center and tackles ana ny Snort
dashes outside Of tackles
The second touchdown was made on
more or less Of a freak play. Cornell
had taken the ball 10 the tsn-yaId Inc
where Barrett tried q field goal He
booted the bail low. II struck several
Pennsylvania PLAYERS md bounded over
the goat line. where Cornell man fell
on it, There Wss a conference among the
officials and Cornell was allowed the
score.
Tho final touchdown came toward the
end or the last period. Cornell got the
ball on her own thirty yard line and
rushed Il hall way 20 the Pennsylvanla
goal. Fritz dashed around the right side
OF the Quaker line without interference
for the touchdown.
At no period Of the game was CoTDclfs
goal line I'm serious danger Pennsylvania
once had an opportunity for field goal.
bur q forward pass was tried for pos
siblc touchdown and IL was not sue
cess
Fritz and Barrett played dashing foot
hall Tor Cornell while Minds. despite his
injured shoulder punted we'll His for
ward passes were long and Well directed
but the receiving end Of the play was
slow in getting up TO the ball.
AFTER the game the Cornell students
tool: possession OF Franklin field and per-
formed the snake dance. afinrward
marching into town behind brass band
playing the tunefui Cornell song. The
Big Rcd Team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
"KID" WILLIAMS WINS
FROM DICK LODIMAN

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 25.-"Hid'
Williams of Baltimore easily outpontod
Dick Godlman oi Newcastle, Pa. ia a
ten-round uo-decislon boxing contest at
tl6 pounds here TODAY Williams had the
better OF every round except the third
Tho Baltimore lad scored one knock
down IN the FIRST with right jolt 10 the
iaw and nourcd LodimJu twice in the
second session with uppercuis.
Lodiwau IN the third round sent WI
nams OF his feet with a, short left jolt
To the chin.
Tho fourth and hftb were tame. hut
iu tho sixth Williams drove a stn right
10 the jaw flooring tho Pcnnsylvauldn,
tho bell saving n Knockout.
For tho remainder Of tho contest Lodi
man covered Up aud hung on 10 saN"
himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
syracuse Piles Up Score on St. Louis.

sr oITTS. Nov. 27.-Before Cio~u
- on6 ,no,,ruful 81. Lousans the Syla-
o, '',,.O iV'y university football team oyero Over
vhelmcd gdSs ST. Louis university by a score
oil rnbnson. ~ os quarterback. and Castle lsm
o.nx Jon Tor Syracuse, each made Tour
and cSs5s sop Of Nfhsd is he ssns e%
OF Yen go ~ applause from tho ST Louis
q !,,on $40, by a spccts cular run OF seventy
cards for tonsndowp onpoeenss %fer ss''ess'""
eVanius narna pIayed an open game bur
both a ottempts AT the forward pass by
niahy ,,,s tailed. while Syracuse worked
both tSs single iortS aaS Ssras SsHSis pass '0'
oil NM ne second quarter Rose kicked on
III x,stner the St, Louis right haliback,
d 10 tben stopped him before the pan nau
been advanced yaro'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
PENN STATE LOSES
IN HARD STRUGGLE

PITTSBURG. Nov 27-The University
of pIftsburg today defeated Pennsylvania
state college. 70 6, IN their annua! !!
uaS n nretty game throughout. neither
team having an advantage and both play
ing the best brand Of football seen mere
this season. 1,. ,.
I5ennsylyaria State. made touchdoWIl
after his teammates had slowly pushed
the local eleven for gains Miller ialieu
to kick goal. A few moments later VIII
nson OF the University OF PitSburg
thrilled the great crowd by running sixty
seven yards for 4 touchdown nc then en-
kicked the goal and the score $1,000 70 20
S in favor OF the locals Inc tinro ai,i
fourth periods failed TO change tho result
although both teams struggled hard.
The game was played dur1hg u d,l"
z,Inp rain Al times IL was so DARK thht
the plevers were hardly visible from the
grandstand.
The lineup: d., cta+.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

fhould meet anyone varrish-
Z Win greasy ointment. your
( WOULD be To quit such things
4 10 the blood.
*iully fight any blood trouble.
'Ne akin dlsease-cal II ccZe-
psorlas's. malaria. scrofuIa, or
in-there ia bu, one sure, safe
x II, Ask at any drug store
uottle Of &. s, s. and YOU are
Y road TO health. Tho action
'narkahlc remedy is iust rs
as positive, just as certain in
A az that the sun rises In The
a, one OF those rars medical
a act In tho blood with the
a OF certainty that ls found in
tendencies. The manner In
n.nnies and controls the mys-
ierencc OF rich. red. pure
Tor the diseased venous
Rrvelous.
esn every slSln pore acids,
oeher blood impurities are
ps form OF invisible vapor.
oreathe IL out. the liver Is
consume n great proper
i'ies, tho stomach and in
10 convey into the blood
a'arrhal, mnlarial germs: tho
ys. bladder and all cmunc-
q oody ore marshalled into a
10 expel every vestige OF
arcely n community any
~, ,,hst has ita living example
<,tis curative effects OF 6. g. g.
"A "a OF this famous remedy
~. your ceae is stubborn or
~ tno TO the Swift Specific Co.,
Atlanta. Ca.
nt anyone to talk you Into
q eompounh they put UP as q
y. e. 8. No honest drug
X|. ff~s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
CORNELL BLANKS PENN:
ENDS ERRATIC SEASON

Shuller for Barrett: Hubbard for Shul-
ler: Shuiler for Hubbard, Barrett for
shuler; Rees for Shelton; K. McCutch-
for X. McCutcheon; SpraEue for Frick:
Robinson for Guyer; Mallory for Williams:
Taber for Collyer. Pennsylvania-Bi Bloom
for Murdock; Murdock for Bloom. Rus
sell for Harris: Harris for Wolfe: Koons
for Mccall: Avery for Merrill; Mccall for
Rooms: Bloom for Mccall; Tighe for Av-
cry: Hill for Tighe: koons for Murdock
Avery for Hill: Kelly for Rooms Carter
for Russell; Russell for Carter. Tighe Tor
Avery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
nrcKtunon. Christie Draw,

CINCINNATI Nov a7-Bill Mckinnon
ISaton snd Gus Christie OF Milwaukee,
Si Vent nO ten rounds ioasy for the pssncs Ms,
yera ,ors divided. Newspaper experts
spGG,a'i pTod e. draw. Both men weT" ID
c@nen si,,,. condition, willing 10 mix and nm
ished In good shapa