The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Nelson Must Settle
s.ir differences in
y the Ring
Is HAVE MADE
FlBBLE GROW WORSE
|nlon Ends His Meteoric
& as a Fighter; Cos
|dp Of the Ring.

IA jim Jeu|lee w
4 again and "Jawn'f 'Brien
IN of the heavies have taken
/ ID squabbles, the hght fan
N, thoughts once more to the
ousstion. After all has
list is really the only ques'
4 import in the fight world,
[ xill os no peace in pugdom
|nue and the black man come
|rsiu. =,
4 ;he return battle will be
rhl some time IN the dim
n future, for both men are
:ssy can do now to rake in
A Of the public across the
But there must be another
sopderful battle fought by
a. the unsatisfactory end.
subseoueut charges made
|[,]ap against Referee Siler
the pnblic up to such a
1 h virtually demands an
rter. The fans who still
Eelson IA spite Of his de-
,;s Cans supporters who
:hs black repeat the per-
to show how easy il is,
4 10 tire Of the wrangling
on aud want to see the
tled one way or the other.
ssem that Nolan S tactics
|iys Nelson of whatever
lad left after the battle,
\ contrary, they appear to
4 q considerable following
Us discerning adherepts of
The pictures, which each
led would prove its side
4 have done nothing more
b the squabble more compli.
NJ the only way to decide
D Will be TO put the men
4 again and let them fight
|fhter is generally willing TO
1 but hght, but that appears
1ly way out OF the dilemma.
U Of giving Britt a chance
1eets Nelson sounds queer.
ke team of horses 20 drag |
Hsd into the ring with the
I'D, even if he did consent, |
itst he would split would |
'ls juicy as any that Nelson |
|std. The last battle put |
Favy on the map, and it |
y snsiest thing IN the world |
|;ther $4,000 purss among |
That much money does not |
Bay even Of e champion |
h day, and when the boz |
Us begin TO dwindle per
70 will be willing to drop |
warfare and get down to
y the meantime the fight |
q the fighters themselves |
Z an epormous amount of |
|lll Of Eddie Hanlon.
anlon, that much-defeated |
nom the coast, has finally |
\ the "has BEEN class. His |
g against Dick Hyland at |
zig has put an end TO the
/. 100 much punishment in |
q 700 much high living out |
!as long threatened TO stop. |
inlon is not yet old enough |
-las received enough drnb. |
y an ordinary man TO his
those drubbiues and the |
ldepcies that have ruined |
q FIGHTER have combined TO |
% bis ring career at sn age |
pexerS are Just beginning. |
'toke away from the anna |
Few years ago with every |
becoming q world s cham
Has young and fast, could !
anac toEce, and his game. |
verbal Once, when asked |
!. 'as |, eamest fighter be had
'i'tlIng Nelson unhesitatirg- !
\. Eddie Hanlon. - With |
YVES that go 10 make a sue
'er ne started out on his |
ceEeer, and here, a few |
we find him little more
Hcal wreck at a time Of life
Eer begin to make plans
that he was too ambitious
slz,a sgooa or that he was badly
ml.!e still q mere boy he
y Inc ring with men like
i dnspny Yanger and Young
was naturally forced to
,ss some fearful punishment.
~. ~. one good beating will
,gut = OUT of anybody. but
y or taking his medicine
apparent effect until he
!. .oaMstlirg M Nelson. The Dane
: :, ost after nineteen rounds
~ snghting ever seen in San
eaa e;a from that time on the
sa = nH. tne big punch has been
LsIa Lois path. He managed,
,nsb mI'a up mis- head until Dick
n % iSa Infant phenomenon,
tue scane a,a .G.,Il