davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

In Tennessee at present the ques-
ton is not so much What is whis-
key?" but What is near-beer?'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

The new Tariff bill contains al
most 400 paragraphs, and it is said
that the Senate made $40 amendments
to the House provisions. Which
seems to exempify the old saying,
Slightly disfigured, but still in the
ring"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

We have not heard of any seances
being held in Tennessee recently, but
evidently a large number of citizens of
that State are very anxious to get
into communication with spirits.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

We believe it was Lincoln who
said the Lord made so many common
people because He liked them" And
this comforting thought extends
through all the years past, present,
and to come
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

With licorice on the free list, the
small boy will still be able to trade
a dozen marbles for a little bite Of
the black dainty and feel that he
is even or ahead in the game.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

The most valuable dollar a man
ever possessed is one which does not
really belong to somebody else.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

II you would entertain a compre-
hensive idea Of the eyrations of Con-
gress anent the tariff legislation
and schedules, you might recall GER
tain popular phrase: High, low, ia X
and the game"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

The first Democratic candidate for
State office is announced. lie, is
Hon. Mills NJ. Logan, of Edmonson
county, who is candidate for At
torney General Of Kentucky. Mr..
Logan is only 81 years old, but has a
wide acquaintance, and expects to be-
come better known as the days go by.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14
Indications Of Split.

Frankfort, KY, July 10.-lndications
of q split between Auditor JsmesAand
Treasurer Farley came up to-day In
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

Good morning. Have you chopped
down the weeds in front OF your res
idence good and clean?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14
Twenty-Five Cents S the Price d Peace.

The terrible itching and smart-
ing, incident to certain skin diseases,
rs almost instantly allayed by apply
ing Chamberlain, salve. Price l25c.
For sale by all dealers. ~ m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

A New York man claims to be able
to talk 5000 words an hour. Remem
Der, now, this is a man.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

The new Tariff bill will be the
heaviest tax on women in moderate
circumstances of any bill of like ma
ture that has ever been engrossed
upon our national statute books
There will be decreases in the prices
OF nothing, while there viii be In
creases in the prices of many things
whose quality remains as it is and
in some instances lowered-all this
applies to women's wear.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

And now comes the anvil chorus
universal knocking on. the new Tariff
law.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

The hero of novel is sometimes
the fellow who undertakes to publish
II.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

This is a good season TO rush the
can-the garbage can. - =.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

Plainly the tariff has developed
into a vocal instead OF local issue
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

The news prints seem wont to give
senator Bradley the principal share
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14
FOIEYSHOllEY|TAR
q. eAiidrsa. seSe. ssce. We ssieses
Sunday School Convention.

Ohio Sunday School Association Tor
1855 Hartford KY July p and % 1909 Services 10 De ne'
in Rantt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES For
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

For Circuit Judge, a..
T.. F. 'BIRKHEAD,
OF Daviess County.
Tor Ccmmonwealths Attorney,
BEN D. RINGo.
OF Daviess County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

Not that we have personal objections
to Senator Bradley-none in the leass
for certain past favors have constrain-
ed us to respect the gentleman-but
it blurs our eyes and grinds our soul
to see many news references to him as
THE Senator from Kentucky" when
we think of the scheme by which his
present position was made possible,
Had it not been for the treachery of
certain Democrats and Democratic
newspapers, it would have been Sen
ator Beckham," and by all that's right
and proper and just, it ought to be.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

Some people are mystified at the
large number of fatalities during
Fourth Of July celebrations from the
toy pistol. 1t is not of the pattern
of the little toy pistol of many years
ago, with the little red paper cap as
a charge, but a pistol Of good size
in which blank cartridges are ex-
ploded. Boys often fire them point
blank at each other, ard it is the
flying paper wadding and the faulty
construction Of the pisol which
causes many accidents. They should
be classed with other firearms and
so restrained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
JAPAN SENDING SHIPS
FOR FRIENDLY VISIT

WASHINGTON. April 2O.-Japan will
be represented AT the opening of the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition on June
| by a training squadron Of two cTulS-
crs, commanded by Admiral Ijichi.
The squadron will arrive on the Pa
cnc coast April 20 and remain until June
10. This training squadron Is composed
of the armorcd cruiser Aso and the pro-
tcctcd cruiser Soya On board are lS2
cadets OF the navy. Both these vessels
were captured from the Russians by the
japanese, and one OF them, the Soya, was
built I'm the United States. She for
merly was the Variag and was construct
ed for Russia by the Cramps at Phia-
delphia. The Aso formerly was the Rus
stan cruiser Rayan. built at La Seine.
Admiral ljiChis squadron at present is
on It's way from Hlo. Hawaiian islands
To San Pedro Cal. and san Diego. where
II win arrive. April %, and remain four
san Francisco. where they viii arrive
MAY and will he welcomed by the yes
sells OF Rear Admiral SwInburnc's Pa
clhc feet They VIII remain az San
Francisco one week and then 20 10 Esqui-
mault. Il. c.. arriving on May l.. for
three days stay. The next port they
viii visit viii be Vancouver. =. c.. ar
riving May Is and remaining until the
22nd. Thence they viii proceed TO Ia
coma arriving there May %. Tor a three
DAYS stay. after which they will leave
for Seattle. arriving MAY II. Here they
will remain for the official opening OF
the exposition and until June TO- when
they will depart for Japan via Honolulu
American warshlps VIII welcome them at
Seattle rs well at San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
CREVELIhG SECURES
RACE TRACK SITE
Will Put in $4,000 Racing
Plant at Tia ,Iuana, Lower
California.

Los ANGELES. April eo-Condrma-
ton OF the report that ". c. Crevcling
had obtained from the Mexican govern
mont a concession TO establish n race
track at Tia Juana. In Lower California
with the privilege of conducting horse
racing and book making was forthcom-
ing today IN "a statement by Mr.. Crevcl-
Ing himself
According TO Mr CrcyeluE. who pro-
noted the Santa Anita track and who
now IS in Los Angeles. work viii bc com
mcnc"d within ten days upon a $3.50. 900
racing plant near Tia Juaus. which is
lust beyond tho reach OF anu-Calilornia
race track gambling laws.
IN" course VIII be owned and con-
Incorporation papers OF which were to-
day drawn up By Attorney W. 4. Alder
sou and forwarded 10 Sacramento.
IN" concession. which is signed by
President Diaz. covers a period OF TWEEN
" years said Mr.. Crevcling land per-
miis us 10 conduct races and allows book
making.
IAN this talk OF second Monte Carlo
at TIA Juana is rot The racing VIII be
conducted absolutely on the square and
no bookmakcr VIII be allowed 10 own a
dollars interest In the club.
There are "A number OF Los Angeles
whose names Will be given out when the
papers were returned We have ample re-
sources to build one OF the finest race
courses ever constructed. II Will cmbody
all the best features OF the Washing ton
Park and other big tracks.
The first meet will open November ],
1909. according 10 tho present plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
They Want to Know

Something OF the cost OF the work which
is being done by the Salt Lake Real Es-
tate association may be gained from the
letters OF inquiry received by that or
ganization from day 10 day regarding the
business situation here and the oppor-
tunities for investing capital and set
ulng In the city. Letters recently re-
ceived and answered personally by the
secretary of the association are as fol-
lows.
r. L. Cubblns OF Memphis. Tenn.
states that the writer is looking for a
new location for his business. and has
decided to come TO this city on account
Of his health. He has recently sold out
his business a general tin and sheet
metal concern. and wishes TO know the
opportunities for conducting a business
here.
c. /. Sites OF Bcllwood, Neb wishes
information regarding the different ir-
TigatinG projects In the state. especially
the Strawberry valley, Bear River valley,
Utah lake and Weber river projects.
Walter +. Temple OF I'll Monte. Cal.
asks about the means of securing the best
alfalfa seed ~ this state Tor planting pur-
poses. lie was referred To several OF the
largest dealers in seeds in the state.
l.. II. Pister OF Castlcwood ;. D.. asks
for Information regarding the state gen
orally and especially Salt Lake city, as
he wishes To come here to locate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
SMuGGLERS' SYNDICATE
OPERATED EXTENSIVELY

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Further in.
Nesugation of the systematic smuggling
OF Paris gowns into this port led the
custom house officials today to declare
that the syndicate has probably
smuggled in one million dollars worth
oil goods each year for the last ten
years, thus defrauding the government
out of 100000 annually in customs
duty.
Effort to avoid criminal prosecution
and TO shield from publicity the promi-
nent women for whom the $55. 900 worth
OF recently-selzed gowns were intended.
resulted in the offer by reputable at.
torneys representing anonymous clients
OF S26O,OO0 10 the government TO drop
the investigation.
The federal grand jury is investigat-
ing the cases and it is iutimated that
the identity of the smugglers viii be
revealed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
CRESCENTs.
Grade-SChool League

The Jacksons defeated tho Washing
tons on the Davis field Tuesday after
noon by a score OF To | in a grade
school lcagu" game. The lineup OF the
winning team was: SprF. catcher; Simp-
son. pitcher; Ailer, Smith, Langton and
Davidson. infield; Emery Newman and
Morris, ou'flcld
The Sumner graders proved too much
for the Hamiltons. defeating the latter IN
a league ball game AT Liberty park BY
The one-sided score Of - 10 .. The
sumner players were: Rome. catcher; Nj.
Slddoway, pitcher: Johnson, A. Siddoway.
Alsip and Woolloy. intield Patterson, II.
Siddoway and Alfred. cutdcld.
The Webstcrs failed to uphold their
reputation In league ball game played
Tuesday afternoon on the Eighteenth
ward square, losing the game TO the La
tayetteS bT the score OF . TO is. The
winners played Williams. catcher; Moore,
pitcher; Bates, Clayton, Stout and Young,
infleld, Van Dyke, Johnson and Canine.
OitfislJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
JEFFORD LOSES TO
DEWEY ON FOUL
Pastes COIored Man on Jaw
While on Knees in Thir-
teenth Round.
POLICE SEPARATE MEN
IN UNOFFICIAL BOUT
Contest Was About Even. Al
though JeffOrd Was Secur-
Ing Lead.
Special 20 The Tribune.


PARK CITY. April 20.-Nat Dewey
of Montana was awarded the decision
over Joe Jcfrord in the thirteenth round
of what was scheduled 10 be twenty
rounds here tonight in the Dewey opera
house on a foul by Referee Jim Burns.
Up to the time of the decision the con-
test was about even up, neither man
having much advantage. The foul com
mitted was purely unintcntional. The
men had been roughing it pretty much,
and about the middle Of the thirteenth
round Dewey clinched and slipped to
the floor on one knee, with his arms
around Jefrord 3 waist
Hitting was not barred in the
clinches, and Jefford took advantage of
his opponent unprotected condition
and sailed in A straight right TO the
Jaw. The blow did not seem to jar
Dewey much, and he Immediately arose
and began TO fight, but Referee Burns
stepped in and awarded the fight on
claimed foul. There was a roar from
the 700 people who were present. The
fighters exchanged few complimentary
remarks and then rushed at each other
and went down III the ring in heap.
The police stepped into the ring and
separated the two men and the even
ing s sport came to an abrupt ending,
although the people were well satisfied
with the contest as far as it had gone.
For the first SIX rounds ,Jefford PLAYED
for Dewey's face, but discovered that
the colored man had head that was as
hard and solid as a rock. Jefrord then
played for the body and in three of the
rounds had Dewey in bad way and the
latter was glad TO clinch. However,
Dewey always came back strong and
was worrying Jefford great deal. In
the eighth round the referee cautioned
the men TO cut out all dirty fighting.
Jefford took lead in the eleventh
round, but in the twelfth Dewey evened
up matters with a series of hard blows
to head and body.
Jcfford said after the contest that the
decision was unfair as he did not con-
slider that ne had committed a foul, The
two men will probably be matched
again, although Jefford refused to talk
fight tonight
Joe Clark and Ferry Brown of Salt
Lake gave clever exhibition for three
rounds i'll a preliminary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
THE PANIC ROOSEVELT CAUSED.

In the forests Africanic there's n really
dreadful panic,
Mong the beasts and birds and snak es
and reptiles rare.
For Grghtlul rumor rang, worse than
any boomerang.
That rosyveld was quickly coming
there.
Said the lion bold. What is IL that will
make us all visit?
Is IT snake, or beast, or creature OF
the alrI'
Answered back gray old monkey. who
was really not a donkey
WHY; rosyveld's creature very
wild.
And It has pair Of eyes OF most ,re-
mcndous size
And a nose that doesn't look so very
mild
And not far beneath Is Il frightful set Of
That can hurt a creature worse than
any trap.
And the damage they've been doing. on
the octopus achieving.
Proves rosyNelds wild, fcrocIous
chap"
In the forests AfricanIc. there's a really
dreadful panic,
In the jungle and the river and the
air.
And they're hurrying away and they're
For they dread the frIghtful thing that's
coming there.
Said the tiger with smile, Il will hide
myself while
In a very safe and distant iungc lair,
For ! think there Is more danger I'm this
quite fcrocous stranger
Than there is I'm any other beast or
man,
For a rosyvcld has eyes OF most cnor-
nous size,
And his teeth are built upon diff rent
plan
Then the tiger skunk away. and the
beasts In deep dismay
Decided that he'd very wisely done.
said the owl. THAT tigers uuaking
proves he Nsn't Nature Faking:
So the boasts To farthest Jungles all
did run.
March Llppincott's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
San Antonio Entries.

Special 20 The Tribune.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April 2O-Fol-
lowing are the entries tor tomorrow 9
races
First race one-half mile pursc-Hia.
los; G. w. lilnnon, l0S Or, Smoot los:
Rio Pccos, loo: Dave Montgomery. LOG /;
The Wolf. l06: Scvera. l03
Second race. eleven slXtcenths OF a
mile. selling-Battle AK. ia. Allen Corn.
Ill; Il. j, Swsnuer III: Pity l09. Ina
Gray. lG9. Nonhomme. 100: Cocksurc. lO6 4;
Campan. loo; Sainwa. l06. Cooney K
i06. Mollic Muntrosc. log: Fernando IO3.
Third race. three quarters OF a mile
selIiug-Lucky Mate. liz: Sibyl Kemp
100; Lloyd, 1O2; Lizzie. l02; Lady Poncha.
l02; G. Clamp 90; Lyla, %; March Ayre,
81: ENceloso. 9G; MapIsta, 81.
Fourth race. three quarters OF a mile
selling g-EnEravcr.. l04. Sir Barry 1OI ;
Dick Ncstal. l0i: Pops. l0i: Nebra Ska
Lass, l0@. Shampoo. l02: Gojdan. l02
Lady Stirling, lo2: Spcisht. lO2; Tapl-
ocs, ~.
Fifth race, eievcu-siNtceuths OF mile
scIling-ToboEgaU. 12I; Aquilnc. lI6
Chipmunk lO9; Apple Toddy 1903: Wan,
der. LOG: Hardy Son. I0I. Cnclc walter.
lOI. John A. Monroe. 90 Dr. Meyer. 90
Lonond. 90: Clncitilla e6; Mescoral. 90.
Sixth race, seven -ciehths OF a mile
selliug-Tncle Henry, 10a. Chippewa IO6 ;
Walter Miller. I06. Charley Hccncy. log
4. J. Powell, l06: Clin,ol, l06: Pride OF
Woodstock. los; Constantia, l0i. Ivan
hoe l0l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
READY TO DEFFND CHAMPIONSHIP
JOHNSON IS READY
TO FIGHT JEFFR|ES
Will Cancel All Dates TO Get 0p-
portunity to Box Former
Champion.

P1TTsBURG. April 2o.--Jack johnson.
heavyweight champion of the world. said
today that ~ Jcnriss was IN earnest and
would post forfeit. he would cancel an
nGhting engagements and welcome tho
chance 10 mcct the former champion IN
the ring.
Il Mil be the proUdcst man In PITTS
burg" said johnson 10 tho Associated
Press today. ''if J"1rics viii show that
he means business L., covering tho $4,000
which 7 lay" posted With Il New York
paper. My money - ready. and tho mo-
ment he makes las announcement ! will
cancel ali lighting engagements and get
ready for him. Nv match With Ketchol
and all other ns.cn0s I have were ar
ranged With the uudcrS landing that !
could cancel them II I had a chance 10
NEE, JerricS
But Jcffries cannot reclaim his cham
pionshlp. lie can only fight for II. / am
glad he has made up hIg mind 10 meet
me and ~ he means business he should
post $4,000 or cover the $4,000 have post
ed In New York by tomorrow morning -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
HORSEMEN TRANSFER
BUSINESS TO ENGLAND
Wall Street Houses Having
Cable Connections Will Han
die Money Matters.

NEW YORK. April 2o.-As an outcome
OF IN" restrictions imposed upon betting
IN this state by tho Hart Agncw bill. sew
"rai ~ tho most prominent track mon OF
THIS city have arranged 20 transfer their
operations to England. \ number have
established cable communications with
betting commissioners In London, and al
ready wagcrs said TO be in excess Of
100000 have been placed
II IS known that 4 number OF Wall
street houses having London connections
hay, Csblcd largo sums 10 he laid on
horses entered fuT tho Derby. IN" city
and Suburban and the Great Jubilee.
Most of tho money Is on such horses as
James r. Ercnc's Ballot and Colin:
Louis Winans Sir Matin and August Bel
mUuts Norman II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
NATIONAL SPORTING
CLUB OFFERS PURSE
Will Match Hague Against Lang.
ford: Johnson viii Not
Fight.

LONDON April 9c.--The much talked .
OF hSht between Jack Johnson. the COL
oTcd heavyweight champion. and sam
l.angford. may possibly never be pulled
on. as langford today signed articles for
q contest before the National Sporting
C'nO on Derby DAY. with Ian Hague who
laSt night wrestcd The championship of
t,r"ht Britain from Gunner Jim Moir.
bhguc. who Knocked Moir out lu the nrrt
round ~ the easiest fashion. is q York
Shir" pit man. His previous opponents
nave been local small fry and thc case
with which lac nuishcd Moir was great
surpriSe. tn" National Sporting club has
offered purse Of $1,000. together with n
Fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
MAKING THE BEST OF IT.

II struck me pretty hard a first.
But now J am recovering.
Another chump-about the worst
About the girl Is lowering.
It's quite amusing now, | find.
To watch the damscl play TO him.
With my experience i'm mind,
know just what she'll say 10 him.
! am not bltteT-not q bit
Nv lifting wasn't | traElCaL
In fact had ] been badly hit
The change would be quite magical.
! knew that chap would hc her meat
When ! looked a while at him.
And II he struggled 10 retreat
| know just how she'll smile at him.
No. I'm not making any kicks;
| do not speak CompiainlnglY.
laugh 20 see the same old tricks;
They strike me cntcrtainlngly.
did not feel a jealous thrill
Not when kiss she blew to him.
You see. / have been through the mill
And know just what she'll do 10 him
Chicago News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Comiskey Arrives Home

. CHICAGO. Aprll @o.-Pycsldcnt Comls-
kcy OF the Chicago American League
team, returned from ST Louis to com =
plctc preparations Tor tho opening OF tho
Soath Side plant tomorrow. He praised
The new plant provided for st Louis by
'Fresldent Hedges. one uf thc objects
Df his trip there WAS TO get IDEAS FOR
fbe new grounds to be opened here next
fear. Before plans are accepted for tho
Iolo plant. Comisk"y intends 10 ylsit
shibe park. In Philadelphia. ana the new
Forbcs park. In Plttsburg
There VIII bc fcw frils at tomorrow y
tmcricRn League opening In Chicago. De
lfnlf VIII hc Tho attrncIlnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
FARNSW0RTH'S TEAM
WILL PLAY FRIDAY

The first real base ball game OF the
season will be played Friday afternoon
at o'clock on the Walker field when
Farusworth's lntcrmountain league team
will play the best team that can be Sc
IcCtcd from Tn" many professional base
ball players who are now in the city and
who may arrive up 10 the time OF the
game.
II Will be the first time that the Salt
Lake team Will be seen I'm action in a
game. and the fans are showing a great
deal Of interest and are wondering how
the Salt Lake team VIII stack up.
FaruswoTth says that ne has the best
team in the league. and while his team
VIII run up against strong nine on Fri
day he has no doubt as 20 the outcome
Of The game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
NO PRIZE FIGHTING
ALLOWED IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Wash. April 2O-When
asked about the proposition TO pull off
the Jcffrics- johnson fight III Seattle this
summer President Chilbcrg OF the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition declared that he
will permit no prize fighting at the fair
and that under the statc' law he can
easily prevent such exhibits. The sheriff
declared that prize fighting Will not be
permitted In King county and Mayor
Miller makes a similar declaration con-
Ccrning the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Makes Gotch Work.

WATERLOO. Ia. April 2O-It took
Champion Gotch rs minutes and 20 sec
ends 10 get tho first fan tonight at Water
loo. when h" met and defeated Dan Nc
cod In "A wrestling match. The second
fall came in minutes IL seconds Nc
Lcod cvaded Gotch's toe hold repea tedly,
and several times slipped from the grasp
OF tho champion. Gotch got a body and
wrist hold for tho first fall and neck
and crossbar for the second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
VictorY for Doc Rnllnr

- DANNILI.E. III. April 2o.-Dr. r. r.
hoier OF Seattle. formerly a De Pauw
university and University OF Pennsyl-
nanla athlete. tonight defeated Henry
WlnklehofTer OF Chicago In wrestling
Dout In two straight falls. Roller took
we nrSt faH with half Nelson on the
arm anl leg In three minutes The Sec
ond fan went 10 Roller I'm ton minutes.
WIN toe hold and n half Nelson,
roller IL scheduled to meet Frank
Kansas City,