davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17
NAV stay UntiI ATonday.

washington. Nov. l6-President
samuel Gompers, Vice President John
Mitchell and Secretary Frank Morri-
son, Of the American Federation OF
Labor, viii not have to return to
washington from Toronto 10
die notice OF their appeal In their con-
TEMPT case until next Monday
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17
DENIED az zELAYA.


washington. Nov. 1.-THE reported
victory of the Nicaraguan rebel troops
under General Chamorro at Greytown
il denied in dispatches from President
zelaya to the Nicaraguan minister
here.
President zelaya's dispatches. sent
last night from Managua reported the
rebes in full retteat towards Blue.
fields, with the Nisaraguan second
army corps under General Vasquez in
close pursuit. The recnd corps was at
Chilamante last night according 10
Zelaya, and expected to catch up with
the revolutionists at Rio Lama today.
THAT General Toledo's forces are In
danger Is denied.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17

sss sumter, Livneston.
$50 Montgomery 0ilbrath. Guntsrs
Vile.
sss capt. William Lee, Evergreen.
s4s Crawf KimbAi. DadeviIle.
s5o John James. st. Stephens
s57 Egbert J. Jones. Huntsville.
ass Wiggenton, Edwardsvills.
ass Friendship, Hartselle.
ss5 Miller, Albertville.
sss Robinson Springs. Robinson
Springs.
401 Lee, Alexander City.
l07 George w. Foster. Monroeville.
all John Pelham. Gaylesville.
429 Tom Coleman. Uniontown.
4s0 N. b. Forrest. Scottsboro.
472 Oracle. Luverne.
57s Horace King. Decatur.
4ss Thomas H. Watts, cullman.
4si william w. Wadsworth, Pratt
Vile.
4ss HARBOUR County, Clayton.
4g7 Calhoun. Jackson.
4ss r. H Powell. Union Springs
sos Archibald Oracle. Demopolis.
s32 Fred A. Ashford. Town Creek.
s5s Stonewall jackson. Centre.
SIS Jones M. withers. Mobile.
SOS w. A. Johnston. Tusoumbia-
gbS Eufaul0, Euxaula.
s66 Clayton, Biocton.
1.072 General Clanton, Brewton.
1,1ss Sam Johnston. Tuskegee.
1.1s7 Fred 8. Ferguson, Pratt City.
1.2o2 Hufto. Jasper.
1,347 Bob Mckinley, East Lake.
1852 J. w. Harris, Russe1ivilles
1854 Cleburne, Hartford.
1889 Jen Faikners Montgomery.
1887 Bedford Forrest, Woodlawn.
1874 Uos. f. Johnston. Tallassee.
l,43s joe wheeler, Oneonta
1850. Gen. H d. Clayton, Enterprise.
l,47s George w. Robinson. stockton.
Lars James II. Dunklin. Greenvflle.
l,4s1 sam H. Gist. caiera.
lass Pat Cleburne. Ensley.
1879 Bill Adkins, Goodwater.
1886 W. H. Forney, wilsonville.
ISL Gordon Memorial. Oxford.
1851 Barlow, Dothan.
1893 81. y. Beeson. Pisgah.
1918 Eliot Muse, lafayette.
1919 Robt. Emmett Rodes, Eclectic.
1872 Ebeneeser, Staunton.
1,625 Jos. r. Johnston. Mckenzie.
1859 w. N. Estes. TT. Payne.
1850 Mace KINNEY. Samson.
1867 John H. Bankhead. Winfieid.
1,e72 waveriy. Waveriy.
Iii Alabama Soldiers Home. Noun
tain Creek
Ina Jos. r. Iohnston. Leeds.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17

Puerto Cortes, Honduras. NOV. IL
via New Orleans La. Nov. is.--Reports
from Belize say that Senior Moncado,
supposed to be. an envoy from Estrada
cabrera, has conferred with ex-Presi-
dent Manuel Bonilla and after being
closeted with the former President for
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17

s2B.00 Suits tailored to taste, eis.76.
5000 suits tailored to taste, &22.J0.
$1,000 Suits tailored to taste, 5000.
and 80 on. Continued warm weather
forces ms to make this unusual con-
cession.
PRIcKErT-GERsoN CO., IS DEXTER.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17
GONE time. General sonilia hurriedix

come time. General BoniIia hurriediE
embarked for New Orleans.
The general impression Is that Bon
lila, who IL an experienced offieer. will
endsavor TO At out an expedition either
at Mobile or New Orleans. and go to the
aid OF Cabrera.
In return for his efforts In cabrera.s
behalf. Boniila will probably seek the
aid OF Cabrera should the latter be
successful IN Nicaragua. toward the
restoration OF Bonila into power In
Honduras.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17
Get Your Goods
From GILBERT.
COAST LINE MEETING.
board Of Directors and 0maeru Are
Ra-KEleefMa.

Re-Eleetsd
Richmond, Va. Nov. ie--The stock
holders of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad today reelected the old Board
OF Directors. who reelected all the
officers.
A mi-annual dividend on the COM
mon stock OF 3 per cent. payable in
January, was declared.
A blanket mortgage OF $4,000, 600,
and special issue OF debenture bonds
Of s2s.be6.6o0 convertible into COM
mon stock at sl35 was authorized TO
cover outstanding obligations.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 1.-THE locaI
Ells have telegraphed Presidet Taft
requesting him to pardon ex-sherifI
shipp. convicted Of contempt OF the
United states Supreme Court. Ship ia
state Treasurer Of the order.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17

Warm weather has retarded trade
AZ that we're overlooked. FaIfs hand
aounest pntterns--same hiwh class tail
oring at IS per cent iesn'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co.. - DEXTER.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17

Louisville Mayor Appoints Chiefs Of
TSauh rim enfe

Louisville. KY, Nov. 1s.--William O
Head took the oath OF office as May
or OF Louisville today. His first Of
fetal act was the appointment Of
Major ]. II. watson Lindsey. a veter-
an OF the Spanish-American war as
chief of police. succeeding Colonel
Jacob H. Haager, and Benjamin Dill
lon as chief of the fire department In
succession to Fillmore Tyson.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17

D Montgomery women who desire
B to contribute to the food supplies /
) that will be used in the luncheon ,
B to be given the veterans at the /.
B council chamber "Wednesday ev-
B ening, are requested to leave +.
B whatever they are proposing to 4,
3 contribute at the council chamber 4.
D in the city building between the ,
3 hours OF three and five o'clock
B Wednesday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17

Cart. Ihos T.. nuleer, Dadeville.
Capt Leon @. RECORD Montgomery.
Capt. J.. II. BAnkhead, m. jasper.
Capt. b. Dec. waddell. Scale.
Capt. r. Tyler GOODWIN. Montgom-
cry.
Capt. Cyrus D. Brown. Montgomery.
Honorary RETIRE..
Lieut.. Col. James Lauderdale, Selma.
Major william =. WALES, Selma.
Daughters Of the CeRfederasy.
Mrs B. B. Ross, Chaperon. Auburn.
Mrs. Harvey u. Jones. Matron. Mont
geometry.
Miss calpernia Mussrovs. sponsor.
Jasper. &
Miss Miriam Burton. Maid-of- Honor.
Auburn.
Miss Eloise washbarn. Maid-of- Hon
or. MONTGOMERY.
Miss Anna Gilmore. afaid-of- Honor.
Montgomery.
Honorsry.
Brig General George d. Johnston,
c. s. A., Tuscaloosa.
Brig. General r. u. Johnston, c. s.
A.. birmingham.
Brig. General e. W.. Rucker. C. 8.
A.. Birmingham.
General Fred 8. Ferguson. former
Major General Alabama Division. U.
C. W. Birmingham.
BY Command of Major General.
George p. Harrison,
Harvey q. Jones.
Adjt Gen'l q Chief Of Stan.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17

Gen. George P. Harrison Of opelika,
commanding the Alabama Division. ar
rived in Montgomery Tuesday and OPEN
ed headquarters In the Exchange Ho-
tel The general bureau OF informa-
zion and public comfort has been es-
tablished at 40 Commerce Street and Is
An charge of Henry C. Davidson. Ev-
ery Confederate soldier attending the
reunion win register at the tnforma-
ton bureau. Through the bureau board
ana lodging for all the veterans can
be secured.
Despite the efforts Of the Commit
tee 81, Hotels and Boarding Houses. en-
fertainment acconmo dations so far are
inadequate. Although practically ev-
cry hotel In the city offers reduced
rates to veterans. and number of pri-
vate citizens have offered free lodging,
the problem OF housing all Of the vet
erans stilI confronts the COMMITTEES.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17

Brss accomu1od for - MAJ :
hundred has been offerod
However. George W. Halls, chairman
OF the committee. expressed HIS grati-
tude 1t the generosity Of some Of those
who responded TO the appeal Of Camp
Lomax. On the list Of those who win
furnish free rooms Apeers the name Of
an old Federal soldier who. Will accom-
modate two Of the Confederate soldiers.
One OF the smaller hotels has agreed
to entertain four fires OF charge.
at lis Montgomery street. win accom-
modate 100 veterans At the tables . day.
and has provided for 700 cots. The hall
IL conducted under the auspices Of
Camp Lomax. and IL In charge OF w. G.
Fuller, Chairman Of the Entertainment
Committee, w. s.. Stokes and NJ. W..
Stuart The Committee on Hotels and
Boarding Houses requests that any Of
fers of free accommodation be sent TO
the bureau Of public comfort at 20
Commerce Street, or teiephoned-
Although the cadet band from Au-
burn could not be secured to partici-
pate In the parade Thursday. the band
with the Robinson Carnival Company,
exhibiting here. will NIL the vacancy
and four bands will be In the line OF
March. In addition to this and the two
local banda, the band from the In
dustriai School at East Lake has con-
scented to come to Montgomery to par
ticipate In the parade.
Trfbute 10 Dead.
All the veterans in the city wedncs-
day. the Sons Of Veterans. ana Daugh.
tiers Of the Confsderacy will assemble
It the auditorium "wednesday morning.
Immediately after invoking the d.
vine blessing. the convention shall
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17

Song--"The Homespun Dress"
D by Miss Geraldine BIB Hunt and
D school girl chorus OF Afisses Jes-
, ste ;Goksf fsiizabeth sightler. Au-
y gusta Thomas and Lille Mae
D Col<sr.
d Song--"KathIeen Mhvourneenv /,
D by Mrs. Stewart Washburn.. $500
y Song-'T Cannot Sing the Old
B Songs Now" by Mrs. N. J. Rogers.
song-'"Ths Little Bronze Cross
by Miss Geraldine Bibb Hunt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
.KETCHEL WILL GO
THE SAME WAY
Frisco Fans Say That Johnson
Will Win Like He Did From
Kaufman.

San Francisco. Sept. 1Z.-JacK johnson
walked down Market street with giant
strides early this morning. attracting as
much attention as whole minstrel
parade. The negro champion wore big
red rose in the buttOnhOe of his light
cOlOred coat, had his English hat cooked
rakishly on one side of his big bullet
like head and had wide smile for every
body he met.
"Mistah Jeffries will kill me. eh?'' said
Johnson. 4 heard EN- say that a thou
sand times yesterday, an early this
mOrnIn' befO' ! got up some IOdfer ruug
me on the telephone to say the SAM
thing Now, An am right heah in ole San
Fran ready to talk fight The question
An want to ask is jes' this: Where am
Mlstah Jeffrics-bring him aiOng2' All N
pUffectly willin to be killed"
While the conservative followers of the
fight game I'm San Francisco feel that
Jeffries must be the real Jeffries in order
to dispose of johnson. the greater ma
iOTity of the northern patrons of ring
events are still shouting that Jeffries VIII
make Jack johnson jump over the ropes.
They are even saying that Stanley ketchel
VIII whip johnson next month. which
goes to show how deep the feeling of
prejudice against the negro heavyweight
is i'm this city.
On Johnson's mastery showing against
poor old Al kaufman yesterday Ketchel
doesn't figure any better than the short
end Of a 10 to ( bet ketchel will fight
the only way he knows hOW-whiCh is TO
tear In and slug like wild man. This
kind of fighting is made to order for Jack
Johnson. He viii go about the job of
whipping KetcheI as Systematically and
with the equal success of cook piuCkins
the feathers from a dead fowl.
Whether Johnson viii knock ketChel
out is another question. In this cOnneC-
ton It may be pointed out that Johnson s
work is always more or less of a dis
appointment. The negro loves to score,
and score to his hearts content. but he
lssg Loot r
never a really safe bet that Johnson will
stop mis- man inside any given number
of rounds.
Promoter II. J. McCarey left for Los
Angeles over the Coast Line at 4 oclOck
this afternoon. McCaTey was sadly dis
appointed that Jim Barry should call off
his match Nth Johnson, ana from pres
ent indications it looks as though the
Angel City sports viii have to be salts
fled with a mixed card for September
attraction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
PISTON ROD" PUNCH HAS BEEN ORDERED
BY JEFFRIES TO REGAIN HIS TITLE WITH

Jim Jeffries has brand new punch.
the piston rod" With it he promises
to lay low Jack johnson soon after the
battle starts Its force is irresistible,
and when it lands the other fellow goes
down like a log and doesn't get up I'M
til long after the referee has completed
his count.
The piston rod punch requires the ut
most precision, great strength and rapid
ity of action. 1t lands directly under the
heart and back OF it is all the strength
and weight of the man delivering it. 1t
is similar 10 the solar plexus," made
famous by Fitzsimnons, but differs from
that punch in its greater force and pre-
cision. 1t is less of hook and more
Of a iab, if that term may be applied
TO a full blow.
The blow, as pTacticed by Jeffries, is
delivered just as the opponent starts to
lead with his left. The opponents left
wrist is caught in a yise-like grip by
Jeffries' left hand and forced down to
ward his right side leaving the heart
region entirely exposed At the same
time Jeffs right fist shoots forward, land
ing with full force Just below the heart.
The result is collapse on the part of the
other fellow.
While thoroughly reliable as a knock
circuit" the piston rod IS not nearly so
dangerous as a punch delivered on the
point Of the chin. under the ear or on
he back of the neck, just below the skull.
1t merely incaDacitates for the time be-
ing and does not finish as these others
are likely to.
The boiIernaker has another blow which
he can rely en- to win the fight If op-
portunity to land the piston rod fails.
That is the spinning pu9ch,' so-called
because il is delivered whiie an ODpon-
cnt il spinning. This punch can. only be
used when an opponent is of the same
Or less height than the man delivering
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

First race. fiVe-eighths mile. purse
Adalia ZOE; Lady Bess. 109; Bonnie Bee,
1903. Dixie Knight. 1U9: Bessie Wells l09;
Charles Ball 109. Miss MapletOn. III.
Hickory Stick. III; Shepherds Song. Ill;
Kichii Tanaka, III, Adeline Bourne, III,
Jolika. Ill, Hedge Rose. ia.
Second race. three-quaTteTs mile. selling
-Reita. 104: OsOrlne. 1O4. White Face, iu1
Alice George. 109, Sight, 1j9; Bii!y Boed-
ner. 109. Uncle Sim, l09, Joe Gaitgns, -;
Chill. 1I2.
Third race. three-quarters mile, purse
BrunhiIde los; Detroit, 81; Star over 81;
Lumen 81; GlOriOle. los; MidsHipman
Easy. los: Sa Sale. 101; POcOkmOke, Ill;
TheO Cook III; Mailman, ll6; PiuJc, lt6
Fourth race, one mile, purse-Ann1 L.
Daley, 81, Michael Angelo, %; The C0oh,
%: High Dance, %, PlaudmOTe, IS, AdoTa-
ton. 9S Hasty Asness, SO; Great heavens,
gS: Prince Ahmed, 107; Handbrige, 1C7.
Fifth race, mile and One-eignth, handI-
Cap-Merry Maker, 130, Fincastle, lJ-,
Stalker, 100. Fra Elbertus. 49,
Sixth race, mile and One-eighth. sailing
Olive Ely. IS: Chepontuc, Sc; Sally
Cohen. %: EldOradO. 100; Alteration, 102;
King of Mist. 102: Beau Brummel. 10i; A.
NuskOday, les; Edwin Gum, los; lev
Lady. III: Golconda, 106; Quagga, 101; The
Shaughraun, 10.
Seventh race. three-quarters mile, sell
ing-Odin, 1C4; Apologize, 1O5; Serenade,
100. Ace Of Diamonds 109; Gold Dust, 109;
SIX Hose. 1O9. Royal Maid, 109; Silverin,
f04: Blown Tony, 10: Duke of Milan, ll2;
Stromeland. 1l2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
OCCIDENTALS WIN GAME
Independents 60 Under by Score of
5 to 4 at Walkers I'D
YESTERDAY

BY the score of ) to f the Occi entails
walloped the Independents yesterday at
Walkers field and made the series for
the year four all. The game was char
acterized by no prolonged kicks, although
d gentle buzz of comment on decisions
stirred across the diamond.
Harrison and Papworth were the Op-
posing pitchers after LaugfoTd had been
taken from the box in the second inning,
and neither had a decided advantage.
Both pitched themselves out of tight
holes. The Occidental hits were the more
timely, however.
Fast fielding was impossible on account
of the heavy ground. Tegunn and Stew
art did some good work in pulling down
flies.
The Occidentals tied the score i'm the
fifth ard assumed a lead of two runs in
the seventh on hits by Burns, Middleton
and Robson.
The Independents got one in the eighth
on hits by Castro, a walk for Stewart and
"a hit from BleggeT'S bat.
In the first of the ninth it looked like
tie at least for the independents. with
Gum and Mann, the first two men up.
getting on base. TeEunn and Castro
famed and then the game was over when
MeriCkei was thrown out, catcher to first.
Score by innings
independents ...---....-..-.-....l3GO 900 OLE
OCCidentais o.. ....-..--.-.-.....l0l Ol0 2OF-5
Observation-Disclosures PapwOTth and
Scott Occidentals: LangfOrd, Harrison
and Langley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
TheSpOrting Authority
of Salt Lake
BATTERY FOUND
ON OGDEN TOUT
Case Being Investigated and
the Owner Had Better
Pack Up.
Especial to Tho HeraId-Republican)

especial 10 Inc IttEdlu- IA nDli-'N'i-'
Ogden. Sept 12.-After vigorously proc
testing with voice and fists against his
arrest, George Kelly, a follower Of the
races. WAS arrested yesterday for being
drunk AT the time of his arrest ne car
ried a package under his coat which he
tried 10 conceal The package was found
to contain a Jockeys sweater. in the arm
of which was "a battery, used on horses
I'm race.
AT the station Kelly said that the bat
terry belonged To- Jockey Palms. The bat
terry had been exhausted. The racing OF
ficials are investigating the case
W. VI. Murray, manager Of the ogden
meeting. was i'm Salt Lake last evening
and was asked about the Kelly affair
He said.
The police brought the battery and the
facts TO us after kelIy.s arrest Kelly
has been employed as a valet for several
jockeys, but owing to his continual drunk
enness he has been ousted from the track.
As TO the battery, an investigation
showed that it had been used for trOtting
purposes. The matter, however. is being
sifted to the bottom, and if the owner
ship of the battery can be placed, sum-
mary measures viii follow
we expect a great week starting Mon
day. We viii be able to run race meet
ing and will offer the same kind OF sport
that took last spring. Ogden Is a mighty
good town and we are going TO give II
the best racing possible. We have bet
ter class Of horses by long odds than APP
pCaTed in the spring. We are going 10 see
that no more BOYS ride at a short weight
i'm the future. The disqualification %
Rustling Silk Saturday cost us lot Of
money. but just the same we are going 10
run the game right
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
TENNIS PLAY POSTPONED
Challenge Match in Doubles Is De-
faulted, Giving Garrett and Nc
Broom the Title.

Owing 10 the rough condition Of the ten
mis- courts at the Country club the inter
mountain tennis matches viii be post
Doned until later in the week, The finals
in mems singles between Garrett and
Roberts, and the challenge matches in
mems and wOmen's singles are yet to be
played,
Iha challenge match in mems doubles
between Garrett and MCBrOOm, the tour
nament winners. and r. W. Salisbury and
Q. J. Salisbury, the title holders, was also
scheduled. but will not be played owing
to the call to the east of r. W. Salisbury.
Mr.. Salisbury left last night for a stay
Of over month and the challenge match
will therefore go by default to Garrett
and McBTOOm.
The arrangements committee will later
announce the schedule for the remaining
matches.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
BOOK AGENT BAT TALKS
Some Time Since Champion Has Been
Heard From, but He Says
"Wil Fight Often"

The following dispatch from Cleveland
tells of our own Bat, for whom than
none other many Salt Lake light 1ans
have the friendly feeling,
Il am going TO fight Mickey Cannon
in Philadelphia this fall Then some time
during December / will fight Leach Cross
and Tommy Murphy IN New ORR l.,, L nose nose
will all be short bouts. Then L viii fight
Bert keyes at Savannah in December
When ! get through with those men
will take or WOlgast Welsh or McFar-
land whichever one is ready and car
make the weight
such was the declaration of Battling
Nelson, the lightweight champion of the
world last night Bat is boot
agent" now, touring the country in the
interests Of his biography, coming here
to give the local agency TO the Union
News Co.
Nelson will leave today for his home
i'm Hegewisch, III. Then he viii visit
O-Bar. n NJ. where he has a ranch OF
$50 acres. Then he viii nit the nigh
sDOts until he reaches LivermOOT Cal,
where he has another ranch. The harvest
ing of the crops viii take his atten-
ton some time, after which he viii 60
to Yellowstone park to rough it for a
time and get i'm shape for his fights in
the winter. He prOnOunces as a joke the
statement that he intends TO fight only
once more.
Speaking of Frank Picato. who is
matched TO fight Phil Brock at Los An
O.
ian is a very tough man to beat and
Brock will have his hands full.
The famous puSilist was more willing
to talk auto racing than fight. as he had
lust come from Erie, Pa. where he rode
in two races with Barney Oldfield Mon
day.
Il thought if Barney was willing to
risk his life, I could take a chance. 80
said Bat" Il am just as tough a nut
as he is and if it came to a tire COM
ing off or something like that ] was
willing to take the consequences. But
between you and me a mile a minute
and twelve seconds is fast enough for me
I would rather fight Jeffries than tackle
an auto going faster than a mile a min
ute
~ am not going to think Of quitting
Just now" he said last night. Il would
be foolish to Quit when / can make Sc
much money whipping all those fellows
that think they have a chance with me-
Only four meu-Britt Cans. Herrera and
Hyland-heve ever been able to last over
twenty rounds with Nelson. and he fig
ures that he can whip Welsh. Mcfarland
or any of the others who are camping
on his trail in less time than that.
Nelson IS rather OF the opinion thai
Johnson and Jeffries will never. fight He
says:
"When such a 60 was first proposed
did not think Jeffries meant business
Now that he has put up his forfeit | be-
lieve that Johnson will back out befor,
he will ever meet Jeff in the ring. JEFF
will whip him if they ever get together
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
LAWSON LOSES
RACES IN EAST
Salt Lake Rider Is Disqualified
and Kramer Wins the
Contest.
Special to The Herald Republican,

iopeCAal 10 7 ne Herald tkepNpllcdH-f
Newark. n. J.. Sept. 12-Ten thousand
bike fans wildly cheered Champion Frank
Kramer at the VelOdrome today when he
won a special match race Of one nils
heats from Jackie Clarke. his EeeUest
rival. and liver Lawson, who won the iit-
OF western champion recently at SAT
Lake
In the fight to the v7pe between Graucf
and Clarke in the second heat, Kramer led
all the way.
Kramer took the first heat handily in
two minutes. seventeen and One-fifth sec
onds with Clarke second and Lawson
third Lawson led by q -ap at the finish
Of the heat, but was disqualified for COINS
through on the pole, and Kramer, wis
was ahead Of Clarke at the end of the
mile, was awarded the race. The time of
the second heat was 217 %.
The stake was $500 Of which Kramer
took 500 and Clarke the balance. Law
son also started in an open two mile pro-
fessional race, but could finish no better
than fourth.