davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
THE DESERET SAVINGS BANK.
DIRECTORS

". ". Ritter, President
Moses Thatcher. Vice President
Elias A. Smith. Cashier
L. S. Hills. Jonn R Barnes. John c,
Cutler. David Eccles A. W Carlson
George Romney, John r Winder. Reed
SmoOt z. r. EldTedge. W F. James
Four per cent interest paid on savings
deposits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
TAKES ROLE OF NOVELIST.
Larry Clayton to Appear In Perform
ance of 1.-The Sub"

Larry Clayton of the Eighteenth
Ward Dramatic club viii appear in the
role Of the novelist in Margaret Whit
ney's new musical comedy. The Sub -
which viii have its initial performance
at Whitney han Thursday evening of
this week. Miss Whitney has devoted
her time and energy 10 this piece for
the last twenty months. and her efforts
have resulted in a pleasing comedy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
BIG LOAN SECURED.

Washington. May Announcement
was made at the Nicaragua lega ton
today that Nicaragua had just closed
negotiationSfor obts ming a large loan
from European bankers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

q Gallen, Switzerland. Mr.. Eldredge is
an American and a scholar of Profess
scr Clarence Whitehill of Paris. Con-
temporary with his engagement at ST.
Gallen we are pleased to announce the
engagement of his wife, Barbara FL
dredge (nee Won Mayr) at the same Op-
era house, subsequent to her very sue
cessfu debut as Carmen, which was
sung without any stage rehearsal"
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Eldredge are at
pAesent the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Richards. No. Rue Huyghens. Paris,
France. About July 1 they viii all go
to Munchen, Germany, and spend the
summer there together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
ANTID0TE FOR LOVE.
San Francisco Youth Drinks carbolic
Acid With Fatal Effect.


San Francisco, May pa. 3. Nixon.
% years old, committed suicide late to-
day by drinking carbolic acid in his
room at the Hotel Larsen, this city,
where he was a transient guest.
The suicide, il is said, was in love
with a young woman in Vallejo. Cal.
who today telephOned to the landlady
Of the hotel here, saying that she had
received a letter from Nixon in which
the young lover threatened to kill him
self. HuTrying from the telephone to
NiXon's room, the iandIady found the
young mans dead body.
Among the effects of the suicide were
found letters addressed to DR.. John II
Nixon. One of these had reference to
q relative whose address is presumed to
be l435 ROch avenue, New Orleans.
while another was sent from 1924 I.au-
rel street, New Orleans.
New Orleans May 22.-JOhn r. Niv-
on, jr-. who committed suicide TODAY at
san Francisco, formerly lived in New
Orleans, and his father and brothers
still reside in this city. He left New
Orleans a short time ago for san
Francisco. while in a melancholy mood
saying that he was going west to
right Il wrong
He was OF a rowing nature. according
to his family. having visited NAM
parts of the globe and having served as
an enlisted man in the navy. He for
merry lived i'm California He was a
cousin of Governor Sanders of IyouTst-
ana, and his family occupies a position
of prom hence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. 81 up Main
street. $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

cures diseases Of the throat and lung
ditions of the body, brain and nerves.
1t builds new tissue. invigorates body,
brain and nerve. quickens the circula-
ton and aids in driving out all dis
ease germs. 1t is prescribed by doc
tors. and is recognized as a family
medicine everywhere.
CAUTION-W When you ask your drug
gist grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genu-
inc. 1t is the only absolutely pure medi-
cinal malt whiskey, and is sold in sealed
bottles only; never in bulk. Price s100
Look for the trademark the "Old Chem
ist. )" on the label. and make sure the seal
over the cork is unbroken. Write Medi-
cal Department, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.
Rochester. y. Y. for free illustrated med
icaI booklet and free advice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08
Boys CLUBS RELAY TODAY
Teams Representing Various Sunday
Schools Compete This
Afternoon.

The Affiliated Boys Clubs of the Y NJ
c. A hold their relay race today. Inc az
ferent Sunday schools have selected tnelr
strongest runners and a close ana IN
teresting race is expected. The boys VIII
be distributed at the different relay points
in automobiles furnished by the Tom BOT
teriu Auto company. The Class A teams
start at lis and the Class b boys at :
d. m The race will finish at the Y M
c. A. The entries are:
Glass A-First Presbyterian, Stout, VIII
liams. Wilkinson, c. Nyman. Francis. f.
Nyman~ Mccain, Scranton, Weber Dye
Tiff, Moran, Wallace, Billings, Gurnseyi
McCarty. Ray. Dix. Goss. Mcintyre,
Groeschner; Phillips, Simpkin, W. Abbott,
Parker, S Abbott, Lewis, Chandler, Co
ray, Yundt Walker, Neazie.
Glass B-First Presbyterian, wallace,
Godbe, Browne. Caffey, Snyder, McLoud'
Jim McLoud, Mcmillan. Newberry. White,
johnson; Phillips, Simpkin, WiXcey,
Chambers. Walker. Stewart, Geary, Bick-
erton. Rudine, Coray, Simpkin; St Marks,
Richie, Ferris, Brown, Sheets, II. Brown,
Pyke, Adams, Mccarthy, A. Weston, p
Weston: Baptist, Young, Berger, Yea
mans, Schaffer, A. FlandrO,- Tate, L.
Flandro West, Myers, Bloomfield, Col
lier; Burlington, Nelson, Decker, CARR
son, Erickson. Perry. Herrick, ROuch,
Guyer, Mccormick, Garrison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08
j MEETS B. Y. j.
At PROVO TODAY
Varsity Athletes Expect Strong
Competition From Ben
MONS Boys.

The University meets the Brigham
Young university in a dual track meet
in Provo this afternoon. This meet should
be close and well contested and. as the
records Of the participants show, the
schools are exceedingly well matched
this year. Provo has always been the
strongest rival of the University in track
athletics and Coach Fred Bennion has
rounded up one of the best track teams
the Provo school has ever had.
The Utah team, accompanied by a
large crowd of TOoters, viii leave for
Provo this morning. The athletes are IN
good condition, but a few viii be de-
tanned by the eligibility rules. Brinton
will be used in the sprints and quarter
today and will be taken out of the low
hurdles. Richardson will run IN the
sprints and put the shot, and Convill
will be used in the broad, shot, hammer
and discus. The other entries will be the
same as in the Aggie meet, except the
relay. On the relay the u will run
Brinton. Grant, Walker and Karricf. The
II" expects its hard work in the jump
and the distance runs. Bairde Of Provo
has defeated the best u men in the
jumps, and the 3. Y. L. teams had the
best of the IL" in the distance events
OF the us" best distance men, will not
compete for the u because he Is in
eligible. so the east benchers will have
hard fight for the events
The Provo ScnOOi mas maze great prep
aratiOns for the meet The supporters
were never more confident and they be
lieve that it is the best chance the school
has had to beat the IT. for many years.
Coach Bennion has introduced straw
hat" day and all the rOoters will appear
in straw hats with the 3. Y. T. coiOrs
on the bands. a reception ana dance for
the u athletes and the students who
accompany the team will be given. The
entries in the meet follow:
100-yard distribution, Richardson, Car
michael Utah; Crosby, Epperson, Sim
mons, B Y. L.
220-yard dash-BrintOn, Richardson,
Walker, Utah; Bairde, Jones, B. Y. L.
4iO-yaTd dash-BTintOn. Cutting, Utah;
Chamberlain, Jones, Simmons, B. Y. U.
Half-mile rUn-Bailey, Roberts Utah;
Holloway, Jacobs, Salisbury. B. Y. L.
Mile run-Alley, Cole. Utah; Christen-
sen. Sevy, Jacobs, b. Y. L.
120-yard hurdles-Stewart Higgs, Utah;
22O-yard hUrdies-StewaTt and Car
michael, Utah; Simmons, Bean, Epper-
son. B. Y. I.
High jump-Adams. Hartley. Utah;
Bairde. Christensen, Sevy, B. Y L.
Broad jump-Convill, Calder, Utah;
Bairde. Bean. SkOwsen, B. Y. I.
Pole vault-Adams. Spitko, Erickson,
Utah: Box, Oleson. HOrsley. B. Y. L.
Hammer thrOw-Convin Young. Utah;
Peterson. Keel, Workman, B. Y. L.
Shot put-COnvill. Richardson. Wilkin-
son. Utah; Peterson, Christensen, B. Y. L.
Discus-Convin Wilkinson. OlesOn
Utah: Keel. Workman, Dillman, Epper-
son. B. Y. L.
Relay-Brinton. Grant. Walker, Kar-
rick, Utah; Chamb, Rain, Bairde Jones
Crosby. B. Y l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08
SAINTS TAKE FIRST GAME
Both Pitchers Exhibit Fine Form in
Intercollegiate Contest
at Logan.

intercollegiate League.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08
COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles. May 7-LSacramento cap
tured hard fought game from Los An
geles today by a 2 to I score. Baum
proved effective, though he was touched
up for eight hits, which he kept scat
tered through the game. Score; r. H f
sacramento .--- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1
Los Angeles ..--..--..--....--.......l
Batteries-BaUm and Graham; Newlin
and Ross
San Francisco. May Vernon won a
5-to-2 game with Oakland today, the 10
Gals tailies being the only ones they
have made in the present series, the
southerners having shut them out every
previous game Score: R. II. +.
vernon -..---.----. .s----s--O 10 1
Oakland eco. ......g..................2 5 0
Batteries-Coy and Kinkel; Tonnesen,
Marie and La LOnge
Portland, May Score: r. II. E.
San Francisco -..-...-.-.--.-...-....3 l
EOTldnu ------------Z .
Batteries-Henley and Berry; Millitt
and Armbruster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08

Today's Entries.

First race. four furlongs. selling. 2-year-
fare l07: Camera. 100: Recon, 10; Sixteen,
lO7. Sylvia Fir 10I.
Second race five furlongs, selling, 4
year-oIds and Up-Banhama. %; Gene
Wood. 1O2: john A. MallOn. 105; Balnade.
lO2: Glsucus les; Lachata, 100; Nappa, 100;
sly Ben 102-
Third race. six furlongs, selling, 3-year-
Odds and up-Orifamh, 100: BOloman. los;
Romsnoff IL: Elevation. III; La Refine
Hindoo So: Chief Desmond, l09; Sir Pres
ton. III: Sam Barber, III.
Fourth race. Potter cafe handicap, one
and one-sfxteenth miles. 3-year-olds and
up-Husky. 102; Huapala- lW; Timothy
Wen 1O4; Rubric, 105: Rather Royal H.
KOpeck. 81.
Fifth race. seven furIougs. selling, 5
vear-olds and up-kuropstkin, le; IaXer.
if6. SpondOoliX, 1716; FTiar Of Elgin, l4'
Proper. 11e; Cardinal Sarto. JIG; Cobleskill
ll6: Airs. ia: Senator Barrett IL; Billy
Bowlegs, ia
sixth race. one mile, selling, 2-year-olds
and up-Narkie Mayer. 107: Pretension.
JOE: Invader, %. Buna- %: Bon Ton, u-'
Mike Jordan 1Og. Wooden 1Oo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08
Today's LouisvIIIs Entries.

First race. eleven-sixteenths mile, sell
iDr-E. T Ship, IS; Fundamental, lo9;
Marbles. 1O9; Ethel Carrene. lO3; Ben
Howe. los. Enfield 1O4: Black Mary. lO5;
Wadnan. lO5; Mervator, 106; Harold Hall.
los; San Pimo. 100; Gold Proof, JOS;
Nome Outam. los; Ovelando, l09i Hy-
perion, 10; Merry. He
second race. one-half mile. purse-Mlss
Owav. lO2: LADY Melton. 1O2; Cellaret 102:
GRANNY Dismal. I02; Prim Polly, 102; Ethel
". 102; Grace Dixon, 1O2; Zahara, l02;
our Fanny, To-: Turf Star. IL.
Third race. three-fourths mile. handicap
Tony Faust. s.: All Red. 90; Ray
Thomson. lOe: Plate Class. 100, Ida May.
l0s: Handbrighe. los: jeff Bernstein, 10;
Al Muller 10, Clear Rock, s..
Fourth race mile and one-siNteenth- the
Clark handiCap-Dr. Barley. 90; Friend
Harry lO2: Miami. l02: Wooisandals. l03;
Zicnap. leo; Huck. les; Moquette. l05;
Green Steal. 100, Old Honesty. 1l2, Arctic,
10. The Minke 1i3; Royal Tourist, lis.
Fifth race nine-siXteenths mile, purse
HaIlaCk 100: Rebuff, I03, Zulu, lo3; c.
A. Liman. 103: Carona- lG5; Captain Glore,
In3. NIesmerizer. 103. IT. L. Irwin, los; Joe
Morris. lO3. King OlympiaR, 103: Hender-
son. los: Lavene. i'll; Du Queens. 1l5;
King Solomon 1l5; Roman, lis; Southern
Gold. lis.
sixth race. mile and One-fourth, sell
ing-Teeta H. 100: Albert Franz, 102; Wa
teTlake. 104. Orenooka, los; Brookleaf. los;
Belleview 106: Miss Ida. 100. Nadzu, l01
Toe FalIerer. fN9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08
salt Lake Second Team,
GETS BIT FROM HIS DAD
Pittsburg Boys Father Wants Son
to Reach Top Of
Heap.

pittsburg. Nav Lew Moren. the
Pittsburg boy who IS making name for
himself in the pitchers box with the Ma
tional league club of Philadelphia, draws
a bonus of 800 for every game he wins.
Few pitchers are as favored this idol
of Duquesne Heights. the son of Captain
John MOren the well known river man,
who resides in Meridian street.
Captain MOren believes in encouraging
his son in his efforts to reach the top OF
the heap and every time the score shows
that he has won his game a check for
sf0O is forwarded the young man the same
night
game" said Captain Moren. Il did all
in nv power to keep him from playing
professional ball. but now that he Is in
the ga me I want to see him at the top OF
the heap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08
.HEBER DEFEATS PARK CITY
Wood Of Park Breaks State High
School Record for High
Jump


Heber, May THAT the High schools
of the state will find some competition in
the coming state high school meet from
Heber High school is evident from the
track meet held here yesterday. In this
event the Heber High defeated the Park
city High by score Of 6 TO 40. Not
only was each event a closely cOuteSte ed
one, but one state record fell by the way
side. It was IN the high Jump when
Wood Of Park City cleared the bar at
feet inches The record is feet .
inches and was made by Fred Richmond
of the Salt Lake High school The meet
was-successtul in every particular and the
Heber boys are highly elated over a vic
tory in their first dual meet The re
suits:
1OO-yard dash-WiIlis. Heber: Wood.
Park City; Foster. Heber. Time-11 sec
onds.
22o-yard dash-WilIis. Heber: Wood.
Park City; JaclHman, Heber. nme-25 sec
Onds
4i0-ysrd run-Jsckman, Heber: McDon-
aid. Heber; Weeter, Park City. Time
Is 40 seconds.
SSO-yard run-Roberts. Heber: Moulton,
Heber; Weeter, Park City. Time-2:23
Mile run-Townsend. Park City; Oliner.
Park City: Rhodes. Heber. Time-5A
20 hurdles-Wiilis Heber; Foster He
Der; Hartwell. Park City, Tines As
Pole vault-Montgomery. Heber: Jones.
Park City; Burgner, HebeT. Distances
feet inches
Broad jump-Montgomery, TIeber.
Woods. Park City and Clegg. HebeT, tie
for second Distance-l9 feet inches.
High jump-Woods. Park City: Town
send. Park City; Buck, Park City. Dis
tance-5 feet ( inches
Ia miner throw-Clegg, Heber; Murdoch,
Heber: Montgomery. Heber Distance
10 feet . inches. In an exhibition Clegg
threw the hammer 119 feet . Inches.
Shot put-Clegg. Heber: Murdoch. He
Der; Townsend, Park City. Distance-41
feet inches.
One-half- mile reiay-Hartwell. Weeter,
Townsend, Woods. Park City. Time]:45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08
BURKE OUT IN FIRST ROUND
Dewey Puts Californian Away With
Left to Jaw In Short
Order.

Ogden May Nat Dewey, the
coIOred heavyweight. puS JACK
Burke away here tonight after
two minutes and forty-five seconds Of
fighting A right to the kidneys, followed
bV a stiff left square on the point of the
law. did the business, and the California
man went down for the count Of ten
Twice before Burke was put down for the
count of nine.
At the sound of the gong Burke started
off as if he meant business, but after the
first knock down seemed to lose all his
steam and from that time until he was
defeated it was all Dewey
Jim Byrnes refereed the bout
Dewey and Jeffords signed up this aft
ernOOn for another meeting. The articles
call for a purse Of $3.50 with clean breaks
and a twenty-round limit. The contest
may be pulled off at o clock in order 70
accommodate the Salt Lakers who wish
to get home on the regular evening train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08

Batteries-Willis and Gibson; Rhodes,
Sallee and Bresnahan. Umpires-kane
nd K lem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08
.OONLIN IN HANDS OF FANS
Mike Will Play If They Say So and
Club Comes Through With
the Coin.

Spokane, Wash. May Mike Donlin,
formerly captain of the New York Giants,
announced today that he would return to
the New York club at the end of his pres
ent theatrical engagement of the fans
ent theatrical engagement if the fans
so desired.
'If the New York baseball club meets
or not l play baseball this year. have
made all arrangements to sail to Europe
in July. but If the fans who have al
ways been my friends want me to stick
and finish out the season with the Giants,
I will festl that it is due that | stay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08
GRANITE DEFEATS RIVALS
Farmers Batting Streak Knocks
Two Pitchers Out of
the Roy

The Granite High School baseball team
defeated the Salt Lake High on the for
mer's grounds yesterday afternoon by
Il score of Z to 8. The Granite boys had
n batting streak and knocked two high
school pitchers out of the box. Rcmney.
who FINISHED the game for the High
School stopped the rally and struck out
six of the nine men who faced him. The
result of this game put Granite and Salt
Lake on equal standing in the high school
series, providing the board of control up
holds the umpire's decision in the High
SchOol-AU HallOws contest.
The Granite bows played g good game
from start to finish. Iseggroan was
steady and kept his hits well scattered.
The features of the game were the spec
tacular catch Of RynearSou's fly by Cal
lsghe-. and Hamptous running catch OF
Fitzpatrick fly in left The lineup fol-
lows:
Salt Lake Granite.
L. l. L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08
DECISION FoR MEMslC.

Los Angeles. Cal. May 7.-GeOrge Mem
sic Jimmy Burns won A hairbreadth de-
cision over Frank PicatO at MCCary's pa
viliou here tonight in a ten-rOund bout at
fSS pounds II was their second meeting.
the first being 2 draw. Nothing Tesem-
bling knock down occurred. though Mem
sic forced PicatO through the ropes sew
eral times. Memsic fought like a tiger
through tha first part Of each round and
then slowed down. while Picato rallied
only once for a short flash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08

AMATEUR BECOMES A PRO
Marathon Gold Is Too Much tor Tom
Morrissey-Race
Today. -

New York May Tom MorrlSsey On
Newark, famous as a CONTENDER ~ anna
teur long distance races. in which ne mas
won many laurels, turned protesslonaii
last night and was accepted as an aQueu
starter in the international Maralnoh
at the Polo grounds. MOrrissey 5 trienus
say that the offer of $4,000 in prizes
tempted him to desert the amateurs
MOrrissey is said to be in excellent con-
dition as he has been training several
weeks for an amateur Marathon. IL was
his belief that he would stand an eN-
cellent chance against the professionals,
which led him TO AXE tins acUoh. ne -
entry brings the list of starters up TO
thirteen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08
PILOT SENT OUT TO
MEET PATHFINDER

Seattle. Wash. May THE Seattle Au-
tOmObile club expects that the New York
tO-Seattle pathfinder car. now near Boise.
Ida. viii arrive here next Wednesday. A
pilot familiar with the northwest will meet
the car at Walla Walla- The roads in
Washington are IN good condition. In
Snoqual Mie pass. in the Cascades, snow
drifts will be shOveled away il naceS-
sary. The sixty miles Of road this side Of
the pass are in perfect order. Hundreds
Of Seattle automobiles viii go to Falls
City. sixty miles distant. to escort the car
to the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition
grounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08
KETCHEL PLAYS GOLF
TO GET IN CONDITION

New York May THE six-round bout
between Stanley Ketchel and Hugh Nc
Cam. which was 20 have been run off in
PtttSburg tonight. has been postponed IN
I'll May rs. in order to give both men more
time for training. Ketchel who has begun
a long course OF training for his fight next
October with Jack Johnson at Coima. Cal
has taken 10 golf as one means of getting
into condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08
jim HALL JAILED
FOR HITTING MAN

Houston Tex. NAY Jim Hall is in
the county jail here charged with an at
tempt to kill his friend Jack G. Larkins,
Monday night Hall claims in the dispute
he, struck Larkins with a shovel when he
thought Larkins intended to STAB him.
Frank Kronwinkler, a pugilist identified
Hall as the once famous pugilist who
fought Bob FitZsiumons. Hall Omitted
his identity and gave facts about his
fights with Fitzsimmons. Sporting men
are working for Halls release.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08
IF IT'S HERE
IT'S RIGHT
FREDDIE Welsh
DEFEATS FRAYHE
Neither Man Has a Punch, but
Briton Is More Clever
Than Californian.

New York, NAY Freddie WeI-. Tie
English lightweight, defeated Jul.u.
Frayne of California In fast t=u-Tr.-T
bout before the Fairmont A e. here t.-
night.
Neither man was able to hit very Dan.
and while both were clever the Ems. ..
visitor was the master hand at even.
stage of the mill.
FTayne did a lot Of roughiue. but Doe I'd.
WAYS got the worst of the arguments FL.
short range. Welsh landed So frequently
that had his blows been backed Dog ....
moderate power, "A knockout might have
been placed to his credit. None u. Obj.
CaHfOrnian's blows were heavy enough .r
leave a mark on the BritOu.
In the first round both men SPARED
lightly. each landing lefts 10 face and
body. They ClinChed four times ru Ira
first minute of the second round. "..
fighting was fast. but light and Their. H-s
a great deal of CiiuchinE- Frayue uua.a.
the third with a right TO the body and
followed It up well. The California ..|
a slight advantage at this stage bu- The
fourth round was all Welsh's and Fra-r.
was forced to slow up little. Welsh pure
sued his advantage in the fifth -ahH.u-
lefts to face repeatedly. Tie referee ...
to pull them apart three times. F-Hgra
tried for rights to the body, but Ns's.
clinched and landed several short right
hooks on the head. There was much .r-
fighting, in which Welsh had the alrHr-
me sixth and seventh rounds were ras-
but no great damage was done. Fr1-r#
persisted i'm infightiug, although be -Ht rra
worst of it at that style. In the eight.
he landed a good left to the mouth fore
ing Welsh back to the ropes and ar rH.
end of the round he had a good aarar-
tage. which. however, he failed 10 hold fro
the ninth.
Fravne started the last round with
rush but he could not land on Welsh Who
kent on doing the fighting. sending .-
plenty of punishment, but receiving very
little Frayne bored in continually. but
could not land effectively, while Wells.
got home let's and rights. which, aI-rarE-
not heavy won the day for the f0rH--r.-
In the six-rOuud preliminary Eddie |."
of San Francisco won easily from Alder.
| Jacobs. a new arrival from England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08
BOOKMAKERS WIN
IN SUPREME COURT

New York, May There can be no
bookmaking without writing or record
ing. under a decision Of the appellate di-
vision of the New York supreme court
rendered today. The court sustained a
writ of habeas corpus releasing from Gus
tody Orlando Jones and Sol Lichtenstein.
arrested at the race tracks last summer
on charges of violating the penal code
by boOkmaking. The court refused to
sustain the contention Of the prosecution
that boolCu aking was the making of
plan OF odds to be followed In betting,
which was not necessarily recorded, but
could be communicated orally.