davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
COMEDIAN LAUDER IS
IN FAVOR OF RUGBY
Says American Football Is Too
Rough and Cruel as Played
AT Present.

Association football as played in Scot
land and England is far ahead of the
so-callod Rugby game that Is played IN
this country says lIarr! Lauder, the
famous Scotch comedian. who is To show
here january .. Lauder has witnessed
several Of the college games since coming
10 this country this last time; and be
declared that the game as played here
is cruel when compared with the asso-
citation game.
when ] was boy played associa-
tiou football" sniG he. Il was never a
success at the game. In the iir9t place
hadn't tho time TO devote 10 IL, for l
was busy with my work. Then again,
probably wouldn't have been much Of a
success at II anyway. There arc scicn-
tiHc men IN the game az played abroad
now. Association football Is a scientific
game. and fay ahead OF the football played
in this country.
"I saw a college game In Boston re-
Gently. II was between Yale and harvard
colleges, and while many OF my American
acauantancc6 said that II was "A grand
game. to me II seemed cruel ana brutal
There is nothing so nice TO mo or so bcah-
trul as to sec n left wing or right WIDE
secure the ball and bring II down inc
field touching II first with ono loot and
then the other. as fast as a man can run.
This is called dribbling. and when tines,
plays arc made why that Is the time
am among the first 10 shout and cheer OH
| the player
II understand that there arc number
OF association football clubs playing thS
game in this country he continued, hhu
nothing would give me more pleasure
| than TO see a match hcreabouts. / under
stand that the people IN this sector
pride themselves upon the TACT that thcS
| have some OF the best teams In tht
| States, and ] have already met mum
| Der of these players. When ! am at nome
| I never miss n football match of any I'M
! portancc. and talk about excitement, wei
| saw | guess | am the most excited lndi'
| vlIua! In the crowd Of 100000 and oFc'
| present. ,,:,
| grim association football eleven. is
| great friend OF mine. and consider nm
| one oi tho greatest men In the game
| Although I am not a football player my
| self I have relatives who are
.My brother-in law there. pointing Y
his assistant, us Tome Valance, who j
a retired champion, lie PLAYED as a pro
fcsslonal with the Hamilton Academies
and was captain of the Dalzen Rover
when that club vas junior chamSlon o
| Scotland lie is also champion halt
mile runner" continued Lauder, Win
smile $50 YOU sec what l lack myselt u
| the line Of athletics | have sccufc'
through my wife's relatives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
GIRL R0BS BANK OF
FATHER FOR HER D0WRY

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-An unusual
story was outlined III the criminal
court here today in the opening state
mcnt in the trial of eight Italians who
are accused Of conspiriug with crippled
seventeen-year-o Angelinc Schiavone
10 rob her father. an italian banker,
In his argument, Assistant Stale )
Attorney Fleming told the Jury that
Francisco Schiavone, uncle of Angelina,
three years ago told the girl to get all!
the money she could from her father s
bank, bring it to him. and he would
save it for her. and when she had Il
snug sum she could marry his son Mi
chael
The girl was employed in her father 3
bank. and it is alleged that her thefts
aggregated 100000 before she was de-
tectcd. When money from the bank
was found in her possession. she told
her object In taking II and declared
that. being crippled, she feared she
would be unable 10 marry and so had
tried to win husband with her father 5
money.
Michael Schiavonc is lame also ana
FIVE wears tho senior of his cousin An
gclinc The eight defendants To the
conspiracy charge are all relatives OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
Good Boxing Bouts
at Manhattan Club
C0RBE:TT WILL NOT
Be ''DUBBED'' TRAINER
Sunny Jim" Refuses TO Accent
Any Money TO Train
JeiIries.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2i.-.Iamcs j. Cosbett
protests aGainSr being dubbed a trainer
for Jctfiics i'm the lattcr's Championship
0Eht with Jack Johnson.
lIc said last night:
The impression seems TO have sptead
that ] am going To turn trainer This. in
all tina the term implies. Is unjust Ia
me-. | have gone too far in theatrical
work To step back into active. paid worI,
connected with the prize ring
But II IS just as true that am GOING
into training myself At oncc-thig wnole
so that ] can get into the proper condis
tion 10 giyc JenricS the boxing that he
needs ~
These are facts; was in London
! when Jcffrics jumped down from Carls.
bad and asked me- how much money
would take To train him for the coming
| battle. replied that therc was moi
enough money in circulation for that.
But ] added That | would gladly dror
| everything ana 90 with HIM as a friend
| absolutely without considerations yher.
| ever he gocs FOR the last forty days he
! fore his fight; that I would be in his
! corner 1t rhc battle, and that I woi,ld
give him all have OF advantage TOWARD
! victory,
II feel that. with the proper aid and
| advice, Jcffr!cs can make the weight and
| condition, and my prophecy IS that, h
nothing untoward interyencs, he will dc.
feat Johnson"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
REGARDS CRISIS IN
ENGLAND AS SERIOUS

NEW YORK. Dec. 2r-Dr, George Is.
portcro. an English scholar Of inter
national reputation. who is here attend
ing the convention OF the American his
torical association, regards the present
political crisis in England as one OF the
most serious through which the country
has ever passed. Dr Portero, who is
editor OF tho Quarterly Review and was
formerly head OF the department OF his
tory at Edinburgh university, discusses
th. house OF lords In statement given
out here today. He says in part:
at seems TO me that the mere cur
tailrnent of the powers Of the upper
house VIII be worse than absolute abol
ton. ] would much rather see the
whole responsibility cast on sinelt
as a mere constitutional ligment
'Of course there is no doubt that tEC
lords must nc reformed in some way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
UNFORTUNATE DAY FOR
HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

NEW YORK, Dec. 2I.-A series of un-
fortunate occurrences marked the open
ing trday of the twchty- fifth annlvcr-
sary meeting OF the American Historical
and the American Economic associa-
tions.
On account of the storm President Taft
was unable to attend, Dr. ! William
Graham Sumner OF Yale. who was To have
taken an important part. was stricken
with sudden Illness: Andrew Carnegie
fell In Central park and injured his knee.
and :. y. u. North, acting president OF
the American Statistical society, could
not be present because of illness.
Nearly a thousand prominent scholars
from home and abroad have assembled
for the meetings, which will include those
or eight other associations allied with
the Historical and Economic associa-
tions Preliminary meetings were held
this afternoon. The delegates We're wei
coined al a general meeting at Carnegie
hal tonight Joseph II. Choate and Gov
ernor Hughes spoke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
,JuareZ Entries.

Special to The Tribune,
JUAREZ. Dec. 27.-Entries for Tues
First race. purse, five and half fur-
longs-Steel King, los; MuXlow. 100;
Roland lO2: Billy Bunch. l02; Malillne,
lO2: Jack Hayes. lo2; Fairmont' lV-
Alarmed 1o2; Master Clarence. lo2' Tom
my McGec. 102.
Second race. selling, one milc-llima
lava, 112: Captain Burnett, 109; MsIange
i69' Posing. los: Gull, 100; The Thorn Thorn
iO0: Hughes, 100; Hickey, 100: Molicre
1903; Knight Blaze, 1o9' 'R. O. smith
lOi: 'Buna. 101. a.,
Third race. selling. six furlongs-Airs
Il9 Hands Around ll2; Mrs. Nugcnt
los. .Chlan Belle, los; ora Suddeth. loS;
Florence Myers. los; Sweetheart, los
Minnoletto los; Almena, lQ5; Plume, 100
ANNE McGee, 104.
Right Easy, l13; Early Tide. ll2; Top
land. 81: La DeXtra. 40.
Firth race, selling. six furlongs-
Roundor ia; III Pcrfecto. lll: jim
Brady. III: TLiddy Lee. 1903: Aunt Nancy
100: -Rustem. lo6 Billy Mayhue, lO9
| Lady Paret 102: Lord Clinton. lo2; Prud-
| ish 1o2: Cathryn Scott. lO2; Mary
Gencvlcvc, lO1,
Sixth race. selling, mile and one-5ix'
tecnth-Servilc. 10i Miss Alert. 10,
| sPcdro 103: Tremargo. I05; Wander, lO2
Banbury. 102: 'Dr, Downie, 9S.
| apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
A Saloon Keeper Whose Frankness
Would Make Diogenes a Happy Man

dissipation ignorance. lewducSs and
every other vice. / Will corrupt the min
listers of religion. obstruct the gospel,
dehle the church, and cause as much
temporal and eternal death as can,
can thus accommodate the public. Ii
may be at the loss OF my nevcr-dying
soul But ] have family To support
the business pays me and the public en-
couragcs il.
Il have paid my license and the traf-
fc IS lawful; and II 1 don't sell ". some
body else will. know the Bible says.
Thou shalt not KIM NO drunkard shall
enter the kingdom OF heaven. and do
not expect the drun%nrd- maker To fare
any better: but l want an easy living
and am resolved to gather the wages
of iniduty and fatten on the ruin OF
my species.
Il Shall. therefore. carry on my bust
ness with energy. and do my best TO
diminish the wealth of the nation and
cndanger the safety OF the state. AS my
business lourishcs in proportion TO your
sensuality and ignorance, l Will do my
best 10 prevent moral purity and intel
lectual growth.
should you doubt nay ability | refer
you 10 the pawnshop, the poorhouse. the
police court. the hospital. the peniten-
tiary and the gallows. where you Will
find many OF my best customers have
gone. A sight OF them Will convince YOU
I do what 7 say. Allow me 10 Inform
YOU. also, that YOU are fools and l am
an honest Saloonkeeper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
Tribune Want Ads.
Ben Main 5000. Independent $50.
EUROPEAN SITUATION
IMPROVED. SAYS PICH0N

PARIS. Dec. 2G-RepIytng. In the
chamber of deputies today 10 NJ. De
Prcssense who urged a more active for
eien policy, NJ. Pichon. minister OF for
eign affairs. declared that the situa-
ton in Europe. thanks to the policy OF
cntentes was better than for years.
He said that France WAS forced to face
stern realities. Her object was TO pre-
serve peace by all means In her power.
He reviewed the international crisis Of
the last five years the Dogger Bank
affair the Persian and Turkish rcyolu-
tions. tho situation In Crete. and other
important matters that gave rise To anX
iety, and pointed out that the recent
agreement with Germany with reference
OF concern. both 10 France and 10 the
whole OF Europe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
Tampa Entries.

Special TO The Tribune
TAMPA Dec. 27,-Entries for Tues
days races.
First race. eleven sixteenths mile
purse-Sidda d. l04. Miss Palodin. lOii
Al Bush. 1O4: Gordon Lee. 10; Baleshed
no: Fircbrand. Il0; Paul, 10: Silver
Star, 40; Frank Flcsher. 10: My Love
ll0.
Second race, eleven -siXteenths mile
pursc-Tannie. log, Screnadc. 100; Merry
Belle 109, Claiborne. lo9. Annie Donohuc
III; Scarab, liz. Escutcheon, ia; Caltlla
ia,
Third race, six furlongs, purse--Edwin
H.. l01, Soil. 1l3; Stromcland. lO6. Ear
OF Richmond 100; j. c. Core. los; Bctt
Goodwin, los; Rebel queen. los; Cloistcr-
Fourth race. five furlongs, purse
Bannade. 10A: Creuse, 107; 81, Daniel
iC7. Bonnie Bee. 1o7; Lottie Darr, 1O1
! Autumn Girl, l0@.
Fifth race. eleven sixtccnths mile
purso-Aunl Lettic- 1oii Funk, lo6s Col
| Zeb. 1o7 Comic Opera. 1o9i Masks ane
| Faces. lO9; DIR, Crook. lO9 Mantle. l0s
sixth race. mile. purse-Boz, 100.
otogo. loS; ". /. IIinch, los: Drcdger
! III. Bronte. ll5, Convllle, 1l5i orphan
| Lad, 1l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
HIGH CLASS RACING
AND CLOSE FINISHES

TAMPA, Fla. Dec. 27.-The racing TO :
day was OF high class. four nose finishes
one OF three horses-bcng features.
BroolSline's victory was the surprise OF
the day. He was held at 80 TO l early In
the betting. Results:
First race, six furiongs, sellrg-Frank
Fleshcr to I. won; Anna Smith, TO :
seconds Birdslaycr 10 10 !. third. Time
20 2-5.
Second race, five Curlongs- Brooklinc
80 to i. won; Catrinc Moniour. TO l. Sec
ond; Ramona Gonna, To ., third. Time,
Loo 2-5,
Third race six turlongs. sellipgs-
Kings Guinea. il Ia l. won: Tom DoIan,
4 10 :. second: BoneOrakc. > TO p third
Time. 20 2-5.
Fourth race, five and a half furongs.
lselling-Lucullus. To 1, won: Escutchcon.
even, second John Garner, 10 l, third.
| Time. IL 80.
Fifth race, seven furlongs. selling
Lens, TO >. Hon; Orlandot, . TO /. sec
ond; Dcscomnets. 3 TO j. third Time.
i 80 10.
Sixth race. one mile. selling -Kauen. a
to ,, won: Great Jubilee, 8 10 i, sccond
| Rcidmoore, even. third Thmc. 1:iS 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28

Special 10 The Tribune
SPOKANE. Wash, Dec 2s.-Whcn
Jimmie" Durkin. advocate Of personal
liberty and Democratic candidate for
governor of Washington In 1903 permit
ted the Rev. Charles ID. Braden, an evan
eclist. to decorate the windows OF his
saloon, in the heart OF the business dis
trict OF Spokane, with horrible exam
pies" of the liquor traffic, II was believed
the climax had been reached, but now
comes r. p. Love. owner OF the Eagle
bar at Sumas, Wash, with all announce
rnent that would bring Diogenes's search
10 a quick close. were he abroad today.
lie says. in q published statement.
Friends and noiehbors, ] am grateful
for past faNors and. having supplied my
store with a fine line of choice wines and
liquors. allow me 10 inform you that |
shall continue To make drunkards, pau
pers and bcgEars for the sober, industri-
Gus and respec table part of the commun-
itv TO support. Ny WHISTLES VIII excite
riot robbery and bloodshcd, They will
diminish your comfort. increase your cN-
penses and shorten life l shall conf
IDENTIFY recommend them as sure TO multi
ply fatal accidents and incurable dis
eases.
They viii deprive some Of life, others
of reason. many OF character and all ol
peace They will make fathers lcpds,
J wives widows. children orphans, and al
/ poor. ] will train your sons in iniidelity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
NOW, WHAT Will BECOME OF FOOTBALL? +?
LONG, PRICED HORSES
IN FRONT At OAKLAND
Fernando Wins Santa Rosa
Handicap and Makes Gen
eral Cleanup.

OAKLAND, Dec, @I-LonE priced
horses were to tho front at Emeryville
today and there were several upscts. y
cleanup was made in the Santa Rosa
handicap. when Fernando. heavily
played, showed sudden Improvement and
won all the way Sewcll aud Rapid Wa
ter ruled favorites, bat they could not
get near Fernando. IIo cqualcd the track
record Tor the nturlty course.
First race, five md half furlonGs,
selling Harbrg, liz (Sulliyap), 6 To /,
won; Thistle Belle, los lkcdcrisD, S to ..
/, third. Time, 1.0J Ybor. Beaumont,
ornate. Bold. Scrvlccucc and Glitter
lings finished as named.
Second race. six furlonGs, scliing--Alder
GulCh, 103 ,BuXtoD. 10 |, won; Bal
ronia. 100 Fospcr), To ], second; Sein-
otta. 81 (Martinl. l. Ia l, third Time,
ia 80; Dclmas. Redeem i,i Silvia En- Fir.
Nicely and Cameo finished as named.
Third race. six and half furlongs.
selling-Pricclcss Jewel. 100 tMartinl. j.
To l. Won Orelio. liz (WalshD. 10 l.
| second: May Sutton. lo9 kcderisl. L
to l. third Time. leo Crcston. Biskra
Illusion, Elmdalc Aftermath. ST Avon
Balnade and Nclma 9. finished as named
Rosa handicap-Fcrnando, 90 ,Martin),
TO l. won: Binocular. SC CK"dcris), Il
!, second; sewell. 1lO (Mentryl, u to 10
ton and Rapid Water finished as named,
| Firth race. mile and a sixteenth, sell
ng-Charley Paine. loo (Nosper)' s t'
| :. won; Or. Mayer, 1oi CBuxton), t'
J, second; Roy Junior. 100 Martini, :! e
| l. third Time 1:i7 20, Whidden
Huapala, T.azell. Lady Kittyy; ouarcdi
Moss Back. Redwood H. and Ny Pa
| finished as named
Sixth race. six and half furlongs
! scling-AdcnH, 100 (BuXtonI, Z To
won; Burning Bush, 109 (Sullvan). 16 e
>. second, Coblcskill. l09 tGross), J.
lo l. third. Time 1:l9 20. Gene Russell
Maud McG.. Wise Child, Cucrnavaca
Edith f., Coppcrhcld and Colonel Jacl
finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
MORE TROUBLE REGARDING
Los ANGELES AVIATION

LENOX. Mass. Doc 2I-Anothcr
for the purpose % considering further.
the application of the Los Angeles Aero
club for sanction for their January meet.
has been called for next Thursday In
New York City. The call was issued by
President Cortlandt Field Bishop from
his home here.
President Bishop said that he believed
the matter could be adjusted 50 that the
meeting may he held Referring. how
ever TO the prize list of the Los Angeles
club, he said that an offer of $40 900 fot
dirigible flight from Los Angeles to Sar
Francisco, and another of $4,000 for q
balloon flight from Los Angeles Ia the
Atlantic scaboard. appeared to him as
prizes that could not possibly be earned
| by any competitor. The Aero club. he
added. will go over the Los Angeles prize
list very carefully before passing on the
! meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
UTAH PARTY WILL do"
BIG CITIES OF THE EAST

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dee. 21.-Tae Utah party
composed OF Governor Spry. Henry Gard
ner Mr.. Sharp. Judge Stewart and Mrs.
Bonncmor1. intend doing the east he
fore liIey return home. Tho party has
been east for several days. coming TO
attend the christening OF the batrlcship
Utah. They ARE now In Newark enjoy
Ing elcishine.
The party intends visiting Bon.on.
Washington. Norfolk and several OF the
big cities on their way home. The trip
is expected to consume several weeks.
Members of tho party spent Christmas
at their various hotels and say Santa
Claus treated them fairly wei. They
are busy day and night taking in the
sights of the city. and tonight arc doing
Chinatown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
MOTHER IS CHARGED
With Staying SONS
Woman Apparently Became In
sane and Killed Children in
Fathers Absence.

LOVELAND, o.. Dec. 2G--Charged
with the murder OF her two boys and
with ha wing set fire 10 her home TO con-
ceal The crime. Mrs Paul Sonnecalf was
arrested today in AN apparently dement,
ed condition, The bodies OF the boys
one years old. the other 3. were found
in tho home after the fire had been
put out. The heads OF the children had
been crushed by some blunt instrument.
Their father was away when the fire
was discovered and Mrs Sonnccalf was
found walking up and down In front ol
The burning house, wringing her hands
aud calling Historically for hcr boys
She will be held to the common pleas
court for trial.
The woman Is unable to give any CO.
herent account of the tragedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
In PRISON TWO YEARS
BEFORE SECURING COUNSEL

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 2I.-Aftcr
two years confinement in the fortress
Catherine BreshlSoyskaya. who is TO be
placed on trial III February on a charge
OF being n member OF the revolutionary
organization. was today allowed her first
conference with her counsel. NJ. Zsrudny.
NJ ZauTdny said later that he had
found Nine. Breshkovskaya In SuIpris
ugly good health, bright and cheerful
but utterly unreconciled TO the govern
ment. She declined TO ask for a trans
fer 10 the preliminary detention prison
and may possibly refuse TO present a de-
fense.
Nicholas Tschaikovsky. who will bc
tried at the same time on a similar
charge. win present a series OF alibs
for tho specific instances of revolutionary
activity with which he is accused. and a
denial OF membership in the social revo-
lutionary organization, although sympa-
thizlng with its aims. The Joint indict-
mcnt found against Tschaikovsky and
Mime. Breshkovskaya and served on them
December %, is document OF fifty
eight pages. 1t describes the careers oi
the two defendants up to 1905, charging
membership in the central revolutionary
committee and citing articles to prove
that they adyoca ted terrorism.
Tribune Want Aas.
I Ben Main 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
"BUT WHAT sAYEsT THoU2''

We have saved the soul of the man that
Killed:
We have turned 10 shrvc the thief;
We restored the pride OF the man thai
lied.
But for her tina, fell have VIC fashioned
he'll
With "A faith all stern. and just
II was so of old; and no man has told
What our Lord wrote in the dust,
We have sighed betines OF our brothers
crimes
And have bade them be. OF cheer.
For the flesh is weak. and the soul grown
meek
May yet read iis title clear
But W. draw away from the one astray,
As tho truly righteous must.
She ia cursed. indccd.-and We did not
What our Lord wrote In the dust.
For-the men who thievcd, and who killed
and lied
Who have slain the woman's soul
We have worked and prayed. ard have
seen them made
All clean aud all pure and whole,
But We drive her out with righteous
shout
In our Pharlsaic trust.
So tho man goes frcc-but We aid not see
What our Lord wrote in tho dust
Chicago Post.
Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
MANHATTAN CLUB

The best exhibition of boxing so far
held ut tho Manhattan club was seen
night With the exception OF the last
bout. all the contests wcr. between small
mon with plenty OF science, and while
OF the four-round contests, the members
TEX" Rickard was introduced TO the
lie told the members that they can nave
the Jcftrics johnson match II they want
It. Then the house came down
between Selby and Gcthlns. The hell
saved the latter I'm the second round.
Sclby did all the leading and should have
frankie Earnc made Kid Davis go
some In the second bout for four rounds;
E,arne secured the decision. although II
the FIRST bout was draw. the latter was
much more so. Davis was much larger
than Earnc, but could not make connec-
tons rs calculated; and many swings
The third bout for four rounds was
probably the best OF the evening. When
Mickic sullivan OF Kentucky was intro
duced TO the members they all felt sorry
for him on account OF his lithcsomencss
Forbes is one OF the best boxers at the
club, but he met more than his match
in MickIc. who gave. him thorough
pummcling. As usual Forbes was in
clined to be dirty. but Sullivan was or
the spot. and, taking Forbes by the napt
twist which sent him sprawling on tht
floor. Forbes got up and was good after
that Sullivan did all the nghting anc
should have had the decision. which was
called Il draw by Referee Ryan.
The four,round bout between Jacl
Downey and Kid Williams was put OF
as a Joker. The boys were willing enough
to box. but. having lost all science, they
did the best they could. When DoWne!
was announced the winner at the end o
the four rounds. tho members were
stunned, rs the match was about as ever
as il could be made.
4 ringer for Joe Walcott won tho bat
tie royal, which was the best that ha
yet been seen In this city. slabs 10
minutes of boxing, making the other fou
colored boys quit the ring. Tho WHINE
| issued challenge 10 box any 135- -poun'
man of the club for four rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
UTAH FARMERS WILL
SEE THE BIG FIGHT

"Jimuiy" Lynch. mt one time the bcst
boxer Of his inches I'm this state. re-
turned Monday from trip through south
crn Utah. and said that the farmers all
hent over tho prospects Of seeing the
.Icnries johnson contest in Salt Lake, All
the people arc in favor of Utah grabbing
fnrnin has made such n strong fight for
g. All say that Utah ought To have II.
and Lynch said that he did not meet
man that did not favor the contest, and
IL present nthusiasm can he taken as
criterion Utah would have many deserted
farming towns on the day Of the big
match II Il is held here.