davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
CAMP NAMES HIS
ALL-AMERICA ELEVEN

New York. Dec. 17.-Walter Camp,
Yale's athletic adviser and football au-
thority, has picked an all-America foot
ball team from among the star players
of last season. His team includes six
Yale men, two Harvard players and one
each from Brown, Michigan and Min
nesota. The team is as follows.
Regnier. Brown, end; Fish, Harvard
tackle: Benbrook, Michigan, guard; Coo
ney. Yale center: Andrus, Yale, guard;
Hobbs. Yale, tackle; Fitzpatrick, Yale,
end; McG0vern, Minnesota, quarterback;
Philbin, Yale. halfback; Minot Harvard
halfback. Coy, Yale, fullback.
OF quarterbacks Mir. Camp says. Nc
Govern of Minnesota is the best man in
the country. Being a westerner, he is
rot as well known to the east but some
idea of his quality may be gathered from
Che fact that ne handled a machine of
far greater variety of players than any
eastern quarterback, and made it work
for him, too. while his individual work
was equally remarkable
Mr.. Camp, summarizing the season, says
there was only a small advance in open
play. The western teams. he says.
showed q more varied attack than did
the eastern elevens.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
Aiken HERO OF THE DAY
Breaks All Track Auto Records Up to
Twenty Miles-StTang
Also Gets One.

Motor Speedway indianapolis, Ind
Dee. E-Racing against freezing wind,
"Johnny' Aitken, In a National today
broke all worlds track records for dis
tsnces of from one to twenty miles at
the Indianapolis motor speedway. So Sc
we're was the cold that lubricating oil on
some racing machines frOZe and forced
the contestants To quit.
IL is probable that no attempt viii be
made TO run the scheduled events tOmOr-
row because of the weather.
Athens sensational dash was in the
tWenty-mile event TO set records fer dis
taBces of from one TO twenty miles. Ait
ken ran the twenty miles in l6.lS;4l- Ait
ken's time for five miles was 406.56. He
went ten miles in S;l2:10 and fifteen miles
In 12:11,0l
Waiter Christie. with his Freak
racer. and Louis Strang, with a 200-horse-
power Fiat. were unable 10 fulfill their
expectations of lowering the worlds rec
Ords because of the lower temperature.
Christie, however, ran "a quarter mile in
SIS. thereby setting a new American rec
ord for the distance. This was a rate of
7dS miles an hour
Strang established a new record for the
indianapolis mO-Or speedway when DE
drove his giant car one mile in 4g;61 The
previous record FOR the speedway was a
mile in 1906, established by Barney Old
field
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
Gives HeYdIer Control.
MANHATTAN CLUB WILL
SEEK LARGER QUARTERS

Manager Hardy Downing Of the Man
haitian Athletic club announces the fol-
lowing boxing card for Monday even
ing: Bantam weights, Young Forbes
of St. Louis and frankie Erne OF San
Francisco; feather weights, Johnny
Colbert of Salt Lake and Young Era
of Los Angeles; Hghtweights, Chic
Coleman of Denver and Pie Davis
(colored) of Salt Lake; middle weights,
Jack DOWney of Denver and Red Critic
of Salt Lake; light heavy weights, Kid
Fraz zels and Kid Harris of salt Lake,
Manager Downing also announced
that owing to the need of larger quar-
tiers the club rooms would be moved
next week, the Monday night card be-
ing the last to be held in the present
quarters The new location has not
as yet been selected, but # viii be
large enough to accommodate the
crowd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
AT JUAREZ.

Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 1.-THE last four
races today were run in a binding snow
storm, and it was impossible to see the
horses on the back stretch. The track
was entirely covered by snow. Only a
small crowd turned out. Jockey Garner
had his leg badly hurt by being jammed
in the first race by his mount. sum
mary.
First race, one mile. STANDARDIZATION
103 Pickens. 25 to ]. won, EngraVer, 1G2,
Lowe. 40 to 1. second; Apologize. los, Nc
Cahey, Q to 2, third. Time-l,H 10.
Gladys Louise. Plume, Sensible, Little Sis,
Landlord. Nerges, COatCutter and Lillian
Ray also ran. Star Thistle broke down.
Second race, selling, six furlongs-Re-
spOnseful, IS, Benescoten, II to 10, won
Kiddy Lee, 100, MCCahey, 6 to I, second;
The Wolf 103 Small. u to 1. third Time
1:15. Deli, Hifh Culture and Radiation
also ran.
Third race, selling. one and one-six-
teenth miIes-Contestee 109 Small 20 to
/, won; Bryce, 100, Bell, 70 to I, second
Lighthouse, los. McCahey, to /, third.
Time-1:52 is. Giles, ArcOurt. The Thorn,
Melange. Henry of Shennamere and
Dalesman also ran.
Fourth race. six furlOngs-King Cobalt,
no. Creery, 3 to !, won; Right Easy, ~,
Austin, 8 to =, second Early Tide, lUS,
kennedy, 2 to /, third. Time-1:14 As.
J. H. HoughtOn and w. T. Overton also
Fifth race, selling, five and one-half
furlongs-Blagg, los, Straug, even, won;
r. I. Smith, 81. BenescOten, y to ], sec
ond; Fireball. 102 Austin, even, third.
Time 90 Niger Baby, Seaslck, HOl-
low, MaxnaI. Bonnie Hayes and Nancy
Brown also ran
Sixth race, selling, six furlCngs-Aarch-
mont, 1O5, Benescoten, 8 to ], won; Gold
finn 116, 8IcCahey5 to 2, second z.
NJ. Fry. 107. Austin, even, third. Ilme-
1909 3-5. Beauman and Hattie Gardett
also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
AT TAMPA.

TAMPA. Fla. Dec. Flour favorites
won at Tampa Bay track today, and the
play was so heavy that it is now not Ger
tain that at least three Of the five firms
doing business i'm the ring VIII not offer
their prices tomorrow. The feature race
was between John Griffin, Milton R. and
Hyperion II. the first winning in i'm
prsssive style five lengths in front Of
Milton b
Griffin was the favorite of the day and
hit many layers hard when they did not
believe he could beat Hyperion sum
maries;
First race, five furlongs, selling-Mor-
meth. even, won: Catherine MOntOur, 8
10 10. secondi Bannade, evens third. Time
Il .05 3-5.
second race. six furlongs. seIling-La
Sale. 4 to 8, won; Lens, to q sec
ond; Rebel Queen, 6 to /, third. Time
Third race. five and a half furlongs
selling-Nellie Burgess, 3 to I, won; Bale
shed. to 3. second; The Ram, to /,
third Time-1:13.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs,
purse-John Griffin, to 8, won; Milton
b.. IS TO 1, second; Hyperion H. even,
third. Time-1:ll 2-5.
Fifth race, five and half furlOngs,
selling-W. T. Hinch, 1 to 5, won; Confess
sor. 10 to ], second; Comic Opera, 2 to /,
third. Time-l13.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Mrs. Sewell,
to 1. won. DascOmmets, 4 to I, second ;
Osile. 4 to ;, third. Time-1:tL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
Y. NJ. c. AL. D. S. GAME
ON THE BOARDS TONIGHT

The finishing touches were put on
both the L. d. S. and the Y. Nj. c. A.
basketball teams in preparation for
the big game at the association gymna-
stun tonight Tt has not been decided
what the association lineup viii be-
a $ the coaches have been making
number of switches since the game
with the university last week.
The L. d. s. team will probably have
the same lineup as the one used against
Granite high school so successfully last
Tuesday Enthusiasm is at a high
pitch over this game on account Of
the rivalry that has always existed
between the teams As near as could
be learned last night the lineups Will
be as follows;
Y. NJ. q. A.-Metcalf, Hammond, An
dersOn, Grundfor and HOisingtOn.
L. d. S.-Briggs, LUnd, Lindsay, Kes-
Ter and Summerhays.
Wilcox, one of the star Y. NJ c, A.
men. expects to be out Of town. and
BiOmquist and Gum are both out on
account of injuries.
As a preliminary to the big game
the fast teams representing the Bur
lingtOn Baptist church and the First
Presbyterian church viii play the last
of a series of three games. The lineup
viii be as follows:
BurlingtOn-Shatz. Shea, Norris,
Erickson and Peterson.
First yterian=kimbau. HaWley.
G0dbe GSiggs. Romney and GALLAGHER.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
AND Jeff TO
FIGHT INTO CONDITION
Former Champion Says No Love Taps
Will Be Used in the
Training.

New York, Dec. thames ]. COFbett
will be the animated punching bag on
which James j. Jeffries will practice in
fitting himself for his fight with Jack
Johnson for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world.
This was the announcement made today
by C0rbett on his arrival from Europe on
the Mauretania. The one-time weareT of
the championship belt said that he would
start a series of hard fights with Jeffries
forty days before the big fight comes off.
81 am going 20 do all I can to help JEFF
fries win" declared COrbett. Il think if
he simply spars to get into shape it viii
do him little good, and have arranged to
get into condition myself and have some
good fights with him. They will not be
merely light forms of exercise, but We
will go at one another as if there was a
big stake APP and "a good house looking on.
I believe this is just what Jeffries needs
10 make him fit.
eff Jim Jeffries was the Jeffries of ten
years ago. ] wouldn't bother going to see
the fight" continued Corbett. But we
must find out just what stamina he may
have lost while he has been out of the
game.
'.Iu some of my bouts with him we may
20 as many as twenty rounds. j have no
monetary agreement with him, / am sim
ply helping him out because of my desire
to see him in shape to whip Johnson
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

know him personally Heydler is NOT
considered out of the race. The Herr
-Dreyfuss faction still insists that
they are for him IF there is chance
for him TO win If not. they are Tor
anyone except Ward. AS opposed 70
this the Murphy followers say they
will never vote for anyone but Ward
1T is considered almost certain that
if an agreement is not reached aLteE
three hours tomorrow the election VIII
be postponed indefinitely, and that
either a regency of three viii be APP
pointed or that Heydler viii continue
acting president,
Tt is rumored that Stanley Robson
OF St. Louis can obtain sufficient play
e.s to make an almost Pennant-Wln-
ming club If he viii vote for either
Ward or HeydleT. His manager Roger
Bresnahan. has been very busy among
the players in the corridors
Brush of New York and Murphy OF
Chicago are said to have made enticinE
offers of PLAYERS to Robson If he VIII
vote for Ward.
Horace Fogel and the Philadelphia
club have ceased to be g. mystery,
FOgeI now admits that he is irreYOCa-
bly, pledged to Murphy of Chicago, and
that he win vote as does Murphy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
TO MANAGE
VALESBURG IN 1910

In a letter to W. d. Rishel yester-
day. John NJ. Chapman, forme- man
ager of the local saucer track ana
for the past year manager OF the Nales-
burg, \. j., track, said that he had
closed negotiations for the Nalesburg
track for 1910 Chapman also said
that he would have the Clifton saucer
and would run the two in conjunction,
The ever busy Chapman also plans
IN RIM a six-dav race at PittsbUrg the
latter part of February. PitJsburg was
at one time one of the best cycling
towns in the country, and an effort
will be made to revive the sport.
Chapman's announcement SHOWS Lhal
he will again be occupied in the east
and viii not enter the local field next
wear at least.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

sent d right to the body and. as they
clinched, the men exchanged body blows.
Thompson peppered his opponent Jaw
with rights and Hyland landed two hard
rights to jaw. Round even.
Hyland Floored.
Round 5-Thompson led with a stiff
right TO the jaw A second blow of the
same kind sent Hyland to the floor for
count of eight. A third right on Hy-
lands jaw sent him down for nine sec
Onds but he came up strong, and half
dozen more rights delivered by ThOmp-
son did not seem to hurt him. Thompson
tried hard for a knockout, but did not
have the necessary punch. Toward the
end of the round Hyland used rights to
stomach and head with good effect.
ThOmps0n's round.
Round again Thompson rushed things
and missed a right for the head. They
clinched. Hyland sent light rights to the
jaw and Thompson sent several let's to
the body. Thompson drove a stiff right
to the Jaw. They clinched and pulled
each other around the ring. Round even.
Round Thompson put stiff left to the
mouth. Hyiand sent left to jaw Hyland
put a good left to Jaw. Thompson drove
a right to the jaw. Thompson bombarded
Hyland's stomach with a succession of
rights Thompson rushed Hyland to the
ropes and was planting rights and lefts
to the body when the gong rang. Thomp-
sons round.
Thompson forcing the fighting Thomp-
son drove a right to the jaw. Thompson
landed a stiff right to the neck. Hyland
forced a clinch and did good intighting
Thompson hit right to the jaw and Hy-
/ land hung on. They fought hard to the
[ end of the round.
Round 9-Thompson landed two
rights to jaw. Hyland retaliated with
I left to jaw. They clinched and de
| livered body blows as they wrestled
/ around the ring. Hyland was tirFd.
| Hyland put right to body. They
/ clinched and referee cautioned Hyland
/ for holding They were fighting when
/ round ended. Round even.
! Round Thompson rushed in to
} win and landed two rights to jaw.
/ Hyland closed in and Thompson landed
/ several good body blows. Hyland
| landed stiff right to- ribs. Thompson
| chased Hyland around the ring, but
/ failed TO land. Hyland drove right to
! jaw and landed several body blows.
/ Thompson sent right to jaw and Hyland
/ sent left TO body. Thompson slipped to
/ floor and they were in clinch when
round ended.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
CHESTER KRUM IS SET
BACK AFTER WINNING
Interferes With FaVOrite in Stretch
Running Of Handiepa at
Oakland.

Oakland, Dec. 17.-The first disqualifi-
cation Of the season at Emeryville oc-
CURED today in the Pacific Union han
dicap. Chester Krum, a 10 to 1 chance,
finished I'm front but was placed sec
Ond, while first money went 10 Judge
Quinn, the favOrite. About a TurlonS
from the finish, Chester krum ran into
Judge Quinn, knocking him off his stride
The interference was very apparent, ana
the judges did not hesitate after hearing
the story Of the rider
A field Of seven met in the handicap,
which was the feature of the card. Rob
erta the medium Of a heavy play, won
the opening event from Ell MonlO. Weatn-
er fine and track fast. Results:
First race, five and half turlongs-
Roberta, 112 {BOrsD, to 1, won; El Mo-
ME 102 (Kederic), 10 to 1, second Beda,
107 (AfcBride), 9 to 3, third Time. los 20
Contra Costa, Barney Mason, Biased ana
Glare finished as named.
Second race. five and half furlongs-
Silvia Fir, 112 (CaVanaugn)s 2 TO /, won >
Calopsus, 107 (BuxtOnl, Z to 1, second ;
La Petite, 112 (Walsh), Is to /, third.
Time. 1903 10. Delmas, Galene Gale, Tom
OMalley, Oswald D. and Hex finished as
Third race, six Darlington,
1872 (Mentry), 10 to ;. won; Burieig.h' I5s
/ tCObuTn), to ], second Mlnnedocia, 10y
(Cavanaugh), TO ], third. Time. l;l4 10.
Illusion, MeltOndale, Helen Carroll and
Gatherings finished as named.
Fourth race one mile, racine Ollloil
handicap-Judge Quinn, 100 CVesper(, 6 to
8, won; Chester Krum, 81 (kedericl, 10
to I, second. Miss Picnic, 1O2 (MCBr1de),
to l, third. Time, 1:A 2-5. Lady Eliza
beth, Eddie Graney, DR., Dougherty and
Lewiston finished as named, Chester
KTum ran first, but was disqualified for
fouling and placed second.
Fifth race, mile-Sir John, 101 (Walsh),
4 to I, won: Flavigny, 109 (KeOgh), 20 TO I,
second; Catalina, Toe Gross, TO 1. third
Time 1.A2 TaVer. GOSsiper II. Sea Lad,
AmpedO and StandOveT finished as named.
Sixth race. six furlOngs-OreliO 1872
CIentry), 3 TO I, won; Sainotta, 100 Co
burn) to 1, second. Father Stafford, 125
(Rettig), 9 to 5. third. Time. 1.14 %
Curriculum. Wicket, Mrs. Dot, EscamaGO
Dr. ROwell, Cuernavaca, Bill Mayham and
Ak Sar Ben finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
QUAIL TO Be FED BY
WARDENS THIS WINTER

Distributing food for quail during
the heavy SHOWS of the winter is now
part of the regular duty of the state
game wardens. The new work was
started by f. W. Chambers, the state
fish and game commissioner Thursday
in Weber county. Hearing reports from
the ranchers along the bench land
in Weber county that the quail were
having a hard time getting food, Mr..
Chambers and his son took several
sacks of corn and grain to the dis
trict and proceeded 10 distribute it
where the birds were found.
For several miles a string of grain
was laid and the return trip along the
line of march showed hundreds of birds
partaking of the meal, To the young
birds the grain came when badly need
ed. as the snow, over a foot deep,
made their meals few and hard to get.
The success of the scheme was fol-
lowed with the general order to the
deputy WaTdens, and at least twice
week an effort win be made to sup
ply the birds with grain in the local-
ties where they are known TO be plen-
Itful
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
CHICAGO SLABS G0PHERS
FOR PLAYING MICHIGAN

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Certain members Of
the athletic board at the University Of
Chicago were reported yesterday as be-
ing opposed to scheduling q game with
the University of Minnesota for the sea-
son Of 1910 because Of its action in play
ing Michigan while the latter was with
out the conference pale.
Minnesota mas Keen regarded as a fix
ture for next season on the Chicago
schedule although no contract has been
signed MinnesOta's two years agree
ment with Michigan was made while a
contract with Chicago was IN existence
with still a year to run. Before sched-
uling the Michigan games, however, Min
nesota acquainted the conference colleges
of the probability of such action and in-
sisted it was acting for what was to be
thought the best interests Of the con-
ference.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

Twice, with hard right swings to
the jaw, Thompson sent his man to
the canvas. The first time Hyland
took the count Of eight. and the sec
ond knOckdown kept him down nine
seconds He came back strong, how
ever, and, although Thompson tried
hard 10 land knockout punch, he
failed.
The battle was fast from start to
finish with much infighung. BY pre-
ViOus agreement the men were per
mitted 10 fight in the Cliuches as long
as either could swing, and this kept
them close to each other the greater
part of the contest Hyland landed
many blows in the iHfighting, but they
were not as powerful as those ThOmp-
son delivered in the breakaways.
Mrs. Hyland was a spectator, al
though few people knew she was pres
ent. The gate receipts were estimated
at $4,5e0. Sixty per cent Of this went
10 the boxers. who divided ii on so
and 40 per cent basis.
Betting was at even money. ThOmp-
son offered Hyland S2G0 to S4OO he
would knock him out, but Hyland re-
fused to take the bet.
Clarence Owens American assOcia-
ton baseball umpire, refereed.
Fight by Rounds.
Round Both men bored i'm at the out
set Hylaud landed the first good blow,
exchanged rights and lefts to the body
without effect Round even.
Round 2-They rushed to a. cliuCh and
fl the breakaWay Thompson landed a
good right TO the jaw. Hyland fought
back with vicious body blows Thompson
missing a hard right to the jaw In a
ciinch Hyla1d hammered ThOmpson's kid
neys. Hyland landed a hard right to the
body and a left to the jaw. Thompson
sent a right to the jaw and Hyland re-
taliated with a right to the heart Hy-
lands round.
Round 3-ThompsOn rushed 20 Hyland s
corner and sent a right to the body.
Thompson landed a right swing to the
body and followed with a stiff right to
the head. Thompson sent a hard right 10
the jaw Earring Hyland. Thompson sent
a right to the jaw. staggering Hyland
Thompson sent succession of rights to
the head. Hyland hammered at ThOmp-
sens kidneys. ThOEps0n's round.
Round Thompson was at Hyland as
he rose from his chair. Hyland ciincheG
for a moment and then drove a right to
the jaw. Thompson sent a right TO the
body and they clinched again. HylanC
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
FAMOUS RACE TRACK
May BECOME CITY LOTS

Cincinnati. Dec 1I-Cincinnati racing
men say LatOnia track will be sold in
the next three weeks, though some OF
them are not sanguine as 70 the time
for the proposed deal. AT any rate, they
say that Cellas. Rhinock and Myers have
decided It would be advisable to sell.
This will be done to a syndicate which
will cut up the grounds into lots and
dispose Of them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
PRINCETON FIVES BREAK
AMATEUR STANDING

New York. Dec. 17.-Yale and Prince
ton basketball teams have been suspended
by the registration committee Of the Net
rOpOlitan association Of the Amateur Ath-
letic union. Both are charged with play
ing games with teams not registered with
the A. A. L.
The two college fives viii now have
to confine their playing TO professional
and college teams. They will not be per-
mitted to play with registered athletes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

George OLOughlan, the professional
wrestler; r. b. Hardness and Dale Dean
were the trio with whom Mike Hckel
worked out with at the Y. NJ. c. A. yes
terday. Today Mike will do a little
wrestling and then viii rest Sunday. With
this program carried out, YOkel an
nounces himself in fine shape for the
match with Eddie OCOnnen of Portland
Monday night at the Salt Lake theatre
Yokel is putting in the hardest kind of
work in training because the reports OF
the O'COnneII-Smth match at Portland
Monday night, won by OCOnnen after
close to two hours work, show the Port
land man to be i'm top shape. In the
Portland match O'COnneH agreed to bar
the toe hold, while Smith said he would
not use the strange hold, the grip that
has given him his name Of Stranger.
Monday night, however, there viii be
no holds barred other than the strange
hold, which is not included in the catch
as-catch-can rules. This will leave O'Con-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
OCONNELL WILL USE TOE HOLD ON
YOKEL IN BIG MATCH MONDAY NIGHT

nell free to use his favorite toe hold, with
which he has won many bouts About
the only scientific showing Of the toe
hold in Salt Lake was when Champion
Gotch used il on YOkel at the Salt Palace
exhibition YOkei was thrown easily
with it, Monday night however, he has
a man of his own weight to meet and not
the worlds heavyweight champion.
All indications point to a great strug-
gle. YOkel said last night that he looked
for a long bout, although he would do his
best to get the two falls needed to win
just as quick as he could.
OCOunell comes confident Of victory,
and is backed by the northwest and Pa
cific coast, of which district ne claims
the championship. Salt Lake, however,
is content to bank on Yokel every time.
Owing to a new arrangement OF the
stage seats, the seat sale was postponed
from yesterday morning until today at 10
a. M.
There will be two fast preliminaries.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

WEBSTER-ATTELL BOUT
WENT LIMIT TO A DRAW

San Francisco, Dec. H.-Danny Web
ster Of Los Angeles and Monte Attel Of
this city, bantamweight champion Of the
coast, fought twenty hard, fast rounds
to a draw tonight in benefit contest.
The decision was received with mingled
feelings by the crowd, many believing
that the Los Angeles lad had earned
victory Half Of the gate money VIII 60
to Johnny Murphy, the former bantam
weight, who is at Honolulu suffering from
COnsumDriOn