davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
EmerYYille Entries.

Special TO The Tribune
OAKLAND. Cal, Dec. 9.-Emeryville o
entries for Friday:
First race. five furlongs. two-year- -olGs.
maidens, phrse--Rabble. ll2: Pico Blanco
ll2. John Whalen. 1l2: Prince Winter.
H.; Directcllo. l09. Mark Twain, 109.
Banorello. l09; Bally Bunion, l09, Cram
Grey. lo9, Elodia B.. lO9: Clan. lO9; Bar
ncy Mason. l09.
Second race, futurlty course. all ages
sciling-Curriculum l25. Illusion. l25 /
Ruth w. 125. Pretension. 125: Duke OF
Milan. l24: d.. Mayer 12l, Sainotta, l0I,
Beda. l01: X-Silycr Grain, los.
Third race. futurity course, all ages,
selling-Escamado. 125; IncIement. ia;
Fordello. l25; Ben Stone. l25, Hamper.
12l; Balcrian: l21; x-John II. Shcehan.
120; X-Creston, 120.
Fourth race. seven furlongs, two-year-
olds, Lodi handicap-Blnocular. LOG: Miss
Picnic. 1903; Xx-Balernio. 1903; Judge
Quinn, l0l: Good Ship. so: Tom o Malloy
80: Contra Costa, as.
Fifth race. one mile. three year -olds
and upward, sclling-Prince OF Orange
Ross Lare. iO7; x-Wolfyitle. 107,
Sixth race five suriongs. three-year-
olds and upward. scling-Jitholin. Ill;
May Rink. iii; DR. Rowell. Ill: Old Set
tier III; Resondo. III; Katie Rains, III;
Ampedo. ia. Thistle Belle. l07, Sir Fret
ful. l0I; Father Stafford. io7; Angelface
107; Titus ii, 106.
x-Apprentice allowance; xx-Coupled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
WAS THERE WITH PUNCH
BEFORE BREAKFAST

An amateur boxer dropped into the
Manhattan Athletic club Thursday morn :
ing for the purpose OF making himself
known, and being on the down ana out
list was anxious 10 annex his mark
TO n contract calling for Il iour-round
boxing match with anybody his weight
He was referred To kid" Hannah, who
is the instructor of tho club.
Hannah looked over the now arrival
and said
you know, kid. you haze to he pretty
speedy To get hitcbcd here.
We'll. how am ! 1" show you that |
can handle my dukes" said the new
man.
'T can give YOU n workout, but ]
really do believe that You are wasting
your timC rs Il boxer, You know j m
there with the goods when il comes TO
sizing up the rcll stuff continued Han
nan,
At any rate the pillows" wcrc brought
out and the two men squared away.
Human made II pass which cut the air
with n whiH-H-z-Z, throwing him oil ms
balance Before he could regain his
equilibrium the now man planted a sting
Ing left to the Jaw and liannan sat down
on the floor. In a few seconds large
swelling appeared where Hannah had
been hit
'.Hcre's a dollar. kid; go down and get
some breakfast and then come back anu
I'll see what j can do Tor you, sald
Hannah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
TEX" OFFICIALLY
ANNOUNCES PLACE
Rickard Says Bankers, BROKERS'
and Business Men Ask
for Fight.
PUBLIC WANTS CONTEST.
AND NO FIXING NEEDED
Salt Palace Arena TO BE Altered
to Accommodate 10000
People.

BOSTON, Dec. 9.-"The Jeffries and
.Iohuson bout Will be held in Salt Lake
City, and it Will be no fake was
TEX" Rickard' S positive dcclara'
tion here today.
81 am sick of this fake talk said
Rickard, 'and / will give any one
$1,000 il they Will show me anything
crooked in the arrangements.
II knew the day before the bids
were opened that Johnson would stand
by me and that Jeffries would be with
Jack Gleason, SO We got together and
talked the matter over and camo TO
an understanding. Coffroth told Glca-
son 10 go ahead and come In with me-
That left Coffroth out of the whole
affair. and I want the public to know
ho has nothing to do with it.
''T will not have TO fix any official
in Salt Lake to pull the bout off there.
Bankers, brokers and business men firm
~ want me TO hold the fight there and
have given me all tho assurance ne
cessary that it will not be interfered
with The Salt Palace, where the bout
will be held, will with some altera~
tious. hold 10000 people"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
EDDIE GRANEY V|1|
REFEREE THE F|g||
All the Principals Have ns.,,
Upon Salt Lake for ,hs
Battlefield.
WALL STREET CONCERN \
MAKES RlCKARD OVpI
Some Gnc From Zion ~,
Rickard $4,000 for H;s' r.
Interest.
, Leased Wire to Tho Tr,h,,

By Leased Wire to The Trib,r.
NEW YORK, Dee. g-uTo.,, !.
ard, before leaving for go,,o. "
that Eddie Grancy would he ,Lo
of the Johusou.Jcfrrics h,t,lo
Lake CITY, says Rickarl, has H.
Iectcd by all the principals as ,th. !,
where the fight viii take ploc. -,
is particularly strong for that ,;,r'
cause of his interests in mip;rn
smelling there,
George Little, manager Of JOl.
sad I'm Grancy s presence I,st w =.
that Grancy was the choice of Ia,
and also that Charley White wo0Is Oi
be considered at all. '''u
\ Wall street concern has os.,
buy Rickard g interest in iho Ssii
$4,000. Still another offer CONS. ~
Salt Lake City, made bv thc ma,
people there, of $50 900. Rickard i
quitting on the deal at this carIr 4
and these offers TO har him out
very apt 10 be turned down,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
INDIAN MAID WINS
FEATURE OF RACE CARD

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec, 9.-Chc
feature of todays card was the race of
3-year- ods which went Ia Indian Maid
whose price at the closing was to g
Butwelrs superior iockcyship was large
" responsible for the victory,
La Refine Hindoo and Merry Gift. both
favorites. won. They were played heav
iy. Irricator proved surprise in the
sixth and won for few hackers at I
10 /. Results;
First race. five and a half furlongs
seIling-NiGht Mist, to l. won; Giovanni
BagSio, TO 2, second; Alencon. TO ..
third, Time. 1:09 15.
Second race. six furlongs- .purse-In-
diaE Maid. won: Stcker, 20 l, sec
ond. Abrasion IL 10 10, third. Time,
Third race seven furlongs selling
Aunt Kate. To /, won, George w. Le-
bolt. to :. second; Admonish. 20 10 l.
third Time, 90 35.
Fourth race. seven furlongs. scllng-
La Refine Hipdoo. I 10 ., won. Ragman
9 to 8. second: Home Bun. to /, third,
Time. 1929 35.
Firth race. one mile, selling Merry
GIFT 8 Ia >. won: Anna J.. Daley, Q TO o.
second: Flarncy 10 i, third. Time,
az l-5.
Sixth race. mile and n sixteenth sell
-!rrigator Ia /, won; Manic AlSol.
~ 10 10. second. Roseburs H. 10 J.
third. Time, 80 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
INCREASE In EXPORTS
OF COPPER RECORDED

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-EXports of the
copper for the week ending December
4 amounted TO 9,5I3 ,449 pounds. as com.
pared with S,610,452 pounds in the week
ending November %. The clearances,
In part, figures In pounds, are;
To Liverpoo!-Phclps- Dodge, 224,.
$40; United Metals. ,0Gj 900; Ameri-
can Metals. l,l20.000.
To Bristol-United. H., ,039.
To Trieste-American. SO $50, United.
269.3s2; Phelps, 224 353.
To Antwerp-United. ll2,004
To Observation-Disclosures Metal, 6s,-
024; American Smelling. 44S.122.
To GeDoa-Phclps, l12,007.
To Leghorn-Unjted Metals, - 400.
To Hamburg-Unitcd Metals. 429,.
l29; Phelps, 90,so5; American Smelt-
:ng l12,060.
To Rotterdnm-United Metals. 100.
o40, Phelps, AL ,430; American Smelt-
ing, 22+20i.
To Havre-United Metals. .505. $50: I:
American Metals. 6o7.s65; Phelps, loG,-
To arscilles-Unltcd Metals, lI2,.
05G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
KEEP MOVING MAKES
DIFFERENCE TO BOOKS

JUAREz, Dec. 9-Four favorItes were
successful here today, All the winners
We're heavily played and the victory OF
Keep Moving IN tho last race was a Sc
we're blow 10 the booltmakers. The mare
was played from even TO 8 To 10 at post
time and held the race safe all the way
winning by couple OF lengths. easing
up. Results.
First race. selling, FIVE furlongs-C, A.
Lehman. 106 (Goose), 0 TO 2, won: Mike
Molett, 1o3 Mondanl, to ?. second:
J.. third. Time. 1:Os 10. Topland. Jim
Miller, Aunt Nancy and Reland also
ran.
Second race. selling, Eve and half
10 ;. won: Bright Skies. 103 (Ramsey). I
TO /. second; Posing. liz (kennedyp. {
TO l, third. Time. 109. Ina Gray. Sue
Ceed, Lady Ethel Albion II, Fecleless
also ran
Third race. selling. six furlongs-Exe-
cute, l09 (SmalD, II TO >, won; Black
hawk 1O7 (Garner), 6 to l, second; Ethel
l17 1-5 Convent. Hollow Sabado. Max
Nal and Bill Bramblc also ran.
Fourth race, selling; 1--WE and a half
is to- TO- Won cGare S% DC Dohsr1
CFisher). to l. second: Tony Faust, los
Garner. ! to 1. third. Time, l1O. Till
inghast. Sun Line. Harvest, Judge Short
all, Mollie Bohn and Tom Franks also
Fifth race. selling, five furlongs-Rus-
TEN. 100 Bcnescoten). to ?. won: Dixie
Gem. 105 (Goode). 10 TO /, second: The
Wolf, los (Molesworth). 3 to /, third
Time. 1908 80. Rio Pecos. Main Bride.
Klninevoge1. Pickpocket and Olive Smily
also ran.
Sixth race. selling one mlle-Keep
Moving. 107 (McCahcy). to 10. won: Ar
court 107 (Pickens). TO 1, second: DR..
Downic. % (Wilson). to 1. third. Time,
las As. Motiero, orasuddeth. George
Young and Dalesman also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
SERIES OF Spills
RObS FOUR RIDERS
Rutt-Clarke and ROOt-Fogler
Teams Strike Heart-Rreak-
ing Pace.
TAIL-ENDERS FALL AND
PEOPLE CRY OUT "FAkER"
Lawson and DeMara Are Tapped
in the Continuous
Sprinting.

NEW YORK, Dec. "a series of
spills tonight robbed Rutt and Clarke
and Root aud Foglcr of two hard earned
six.day bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden.
Under the rules. lap four-titths won
goes for naught in 4 spill, II must be
full lap to count, but there is always
Il chance for n distanccd tail. cndcr TO
and there were cries tonight of '.fa.
kerr when the tumblcs came too op.
portuncly 10 please the crowd.
Az 10 o'clock the sprinters had ap-
parcntly gwen up trying to gam dis-
tance. and the score stood 1913 miles
for the leaders, ms against 1S2S.3 Il year
ago. At 1880 there was 4 bad smash.
up directly in front Of the Judges
stand, i'll which Pyc, Walthour aud
West all went down i'll Il heap. West
was badly cut about the head and had
several of his teeth knocked out, but
pluclSily got up again and rushed into
the race
Clarke Regains Laps.
Five minutes later, Clarke, of the re-
constructed team of Clarke and Rutt,
shot out from the bunch i'll 81 furious
sprint that lasted six minutes. When
the riders strung out in file again IT
was found that the Judges had awarded
Clarke and Rutt the lap they lost as
penalty for combining anew.
Hardly had the riders rested from
the last sprint when another team, this
time Stein and Hill, made dash for
4 lost lap, Sprint after sprint followed.
The audience was Just settling into its
seats when Root and Fogler tore away
at breakncck speed. Relieving each
other, alternately, tthey held their gain
for seventeen minutes, but were unable
TO draw away from the leaders.
Lawson and DeMara Lost.
In the scramble, however, Lawson
and DeMara dropped back to second
division, Anderson and NanOni lost an
other lap, Cameron and Krebs two laps
and the Georget brothers almost fell
out of sight. In the sprint Foglcr
drank champagne, but Root took no
stimulant. The score at | clock:
Rutt Clarke. Hill Stein, Root. Fogler.
Walthour- Collins, Halstead, Lawrence,
Pye~Hehir, 1892 miles; Lawson De
Mara, Mitten-West. 1881 miles; An.
derson VanOni. 1889; Cameron. Krebs,
1889; Georget -Georget, 1883; Germain-
Carapezzi, 1855,
Krebs tired and was Tapped repeat.
edly in spite of the efforts of his part
ner to regain the distance. The record
for the corresponding hour, made year
ago, was 1857,
AT 2 o'clock the score was: Rutt-
Clarke, Hill-Stein, Root Fogler, Wal
thour- Collins, Halstead-Lawrence. Pye-
lIehir l906.l; Lawson Dcmara, Mitten~
West, 1906; Anderson-Van Oni, 1869;
Georget Georgct, 1907; Cameron
Krebs, 1862; Germain Carapezzi,
1755. The record for the ninety.ei ghth
hour was l903.5 miles, made by Hill and
Demara in 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
jacksonville Entries.

Special to The Tribune.
JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 9.-Entries FOR
Fridays races:
First race. three quarters OF a mile.
seiling-Cindy. 9S: Diction, 90; Catherine
Van, SO: Mizrnim, 102: Dave Wallace,
i03; Colonel Jot 10f; Harvey +. l06, Jack
Hale. I06; Amyl. 90,
Second race; three quarters Of mile.
selling.-Home Run. 1o7; Earls Court, 109
WoodIane. Io9; Sally Preston, lo9, Rose
boro. 10a: Malcdiction. 109: Ethon. l20.
Third race. eleven- -siXteenths OF mile,
selling-Clem Beachy, "a. Ceremonious.
10: Achieve. 112. Cloisteress. ia: Tom
McGratiI, III; Pantoufle. III. Jecobite.
10.
Fourth race. seven -eighths of a mile,
hnndicap--Joc Rose, 100; Tahahira. 10l
Royal Captive, lo3; Rostum. lO1; Center
Shot. liz.
Firth race. quarters OF mile.
selling-Sister Phyllis 1ol: Camel. IO2,
Lady Caroline H. 10i: Ruba Grande,
104; Melodion. 1o1. Sir vagrant. I09;
Harold Hail. 1903. Croydon, 1903: Topsy
Robinson, 100, Ballot Box, 109; Tivolini,
10f.
Sixth race. one mile and sixteenth
sclling-St. Joseph. 107; Belleview, log
Acrobat. 10. Colconda. ITO: WooIstone,
10; Campaigner, Ill; Heart Of Hyac!nth,
III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
GREAT SLAUGHTER
OF WILD DUCKS
Salt Lake Market Is Flooded
With Game Birds, and
Many Spoil.
PEOPLE REFUSE TO BUY
AT THE PRICES ASKED
Commissioner Chambers Sug-
gests That the Limit BE
Cut Down.

The present flooding Of the market
with wild ducks. which are held at
such high prices that the people re
fuse to buy them. and in consequence
many of the dead birds become unfit
for the table and are dumped into the
ash barrel may result IN, radical
change of the present laws regulating
duck shooting. State Fish aud Game
Commissioner Chambers said Thursday
that he could see only ono way out
of the matter and that was to cut the
limit down TO fifteen ducks and pro
hiblt the ducks from the market, falling
in limo with the majority of the states
in the Union, i'll protection oil hSh
and wild game.
commission men, said Thursday that
they had twenty-five sacks Of ducks
which they were unable to dispose OF,
and would sell at any price. IT the re-
taIlers can secure ducks at their own
price the people cannot understand why
ducks arc held at such high hgureS,
and = great many people. refuse 10 be
"hcld up on prices, with the result
that the merchants are unable TO dis
pose OF the supply,
Mr. Chambers said that great many
of the ducks have been placed in cold
storage and will be saved, but he is
not in favor OF this wholesale slaughter.
1t will be remembered that at the
last legislature the market hunters
made special trip 10 this city for
fear the duck would be prohibited from
the market. In their arguments they
said how the poor, who arc unable to
buy guns, would not be able TO eat
ducks under the prohibitive market
law, but now the poor man is asked TO
pay 81 for a pair Of ducks, when he
can get five times the amount Of beef
for his money. The bottom has Ger
tainly been shot out of the "poor
man S argument which is used every
two years by the market hunters. 1t
is now time to stop this wholesale
slaughter and waste of n game bird
which is getting scarccr every year,
despite the arguments to the contrary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
JUAREz HCRSEMEN TO
co TO EMERYV|LLE
Dugan Makes His Appearance:
Napa Nick Wins Concord
Handicap.

OAKLAND. cal. Dec. ?.-Napa Nick
Won the Concord handicap at Emeryvillc
Today in clever style from Thistle Belle
and Coppcrtown. Prejudice the favor
lite. failed 10 show the speed he displayed
IN his last race.
Eddie Dugan. the star Jockey Of the
country, made his first appearance OF the
season today when he rode Escamado.
A. NJ. Linnell, who has eleven lorses at
,Iuarcz. wrote regarding stalls. He has
Jockeys Garner and IL. Wilson in his
employment
First race. futurity coursc-Chltter-
lings io7 (Monroc). IL TO /. won; John
a. Mallou. III (BorcD. to /. second; +;
Blanche e., 100 (.iudcrson). 10 To J. third.
Time, 1:lS So Aunt Kit, Miss Naomi,
Col Brady, Donald. StnndoVcr, Eilly
BowIcss. Bankara, Burncll and Dovalta
finished rs named
Second race. five and n half furlonss-
lex. lilo (Mcntry), IL TO ., won; Melton
dale, llO tSeldcn), IL to ), second; Fan
orclia. loi 5Martinl, 10 third. lime, ,
Gulch: Wicket. Juan, Contra Costa, Tom
O, Mallcy, Grahamc and Lady kucker fin
ishon as named.
Ia tSciden), 10 to /, won Belle Kinney,
Ill (Bcvan), 1 to ]. second, Dcnecn, l1b
(Cotton), 10 TO /, third, Time. ll8 20.
Bcmay. Aristotle Billy Mayham, Cop
pcrflcid. Nclma G.. Ben Stone. Escamado
and Cuernavaca finished as named.
Fourth racc, five furlopgs, Concord
Nick 95 Denny. to .,
won; Thistle Belle, 90 [Kedcris)., 20 to l.
second; Coppcrtown, - (Callachan). 10
TO l. third. Time. LOO 3-5. Prejudice,
Sewel. Coudlight and Cool finished as
named.
Firth, race, ono m!le--conyent Bell;
l0i (Selden), . to ). won. Mr.. Bishop l0i
&c. Martini. to l.~sccond; Miss Oni-
cious. l0i (kederls). 10 to j. third. Time,
! :i5 40. Bclsnickcr. Bcllcmerc, silver
line, j. c. Glen. Cocksurc. Right Sort and
Lady Kitty finished as named
Sixth race. futurity course-lllusion,
III (Martin), to !. won: No Quarter,
Ill (Smith). TO >, second; Ampcdo. Ia
(Rcttig), to /, third. Time. 1l2 3-5.
Bold, Mossback. Herives. Swagerlater;
and Angel face finished as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
LOGAN SKATER ISSUES
CHALLENGE TO CHAMPION

The opening OF the roller skating sea-
son in Salt Lake has created great
deal of interest In the game ana inc
roller fans of other cities have begun 10
sit UP and take notice. The management
OF the Auditorium rink received COM
municatIon Thursday evening from
"Banty" Green of Logan, the crack speeu
skater of the Temple City, issuing a
challenge to Willie Schatz. Utah,s cham
pion, for n flve-milc race, to take place
i'm this city. Arrangements are now nc
ing made for the contest and 1t VIII prob
abIv take place In the near future.
The work OF resurfacing the big noor
OF the rink was completed Thursday AFT
ernoon and a large crowd was on hand
during the evening The first matinee
OF the week will be given Saturday when
the school children will be entertained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Six Favorites Win.

TAMPA. Fla. Dec. 3.--Splcndid wealth
er attended the running of today's card.
The public was again rewarded by their
choices. Six favorites won. Juletta NJ.
being the best thing OF the dag. Re
suits:
First race Eve fuglongs. selling-JulI-
eta NJ, to I. won: Bob Ayres, a 10
/. second; Algeria, 6 10 /, third. Time.
05 1-5.
Second race. five furlongs. selling
Colonel Ashmead. 3 10 ,. won; Catrine
Montour, u To /. second; Aleine. 20 TO
I. third. Time. 1906 2-5.
Third race, six furlongs sclling-E. 7.
Shlpp, TO .. won: Admonitor. TO /.
second: Light Blue, to 1. third. Time,
0s 30.
Fourth race, ono mile. seDing-oulIo.
even. won: Dcscomncts. TO 2. second
Alice 3 TO |, third Time. 1:4S.
Fifth race mile and sixteenth. sell
ing-E,lysium. 6 TO 5. Won: King =
Guinea. 4 TO I, second: Dunvesan, 10 TO
J. third Time, ;55 3-5
Sixth race. mile and n sixteenth. sell
ing-Nancn, 6 to'5, won: Orphan Lad. L.
20 !, second; Conville. ITO /, third. Time.
i d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
PRINCETON TO MAKE
RADICAL CHANGES

PRINCETON. n. j.. Dec. 9.-Radical
at Princeton. and particularly the en-
ploymcnt OF n permanent professional
coach, are suggested In a statement by
committee. given out here today
eft Is an all-year's Job to turn out n
successful football team" said Mr..
Henry. THE men must be built UP in
the gymnasium during the winter. must
have spring practice with some regular
idea Of development. and then must be
coached along the same line when the
season opens a head football coach
should be man who can come 10 the
university for his entire time and be-
come the absolute head OF the football
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Change in Boxing Rules.

BOSTON. Dec 9.-The Armory club
has decided To limit It's bouts 10 ten
instead Of twelve rounds and the Ma
tional club is also out with an announce
ment that three ten-round bouts Will
make up its programme at its next meet
ing.
The reduction in the number OF rounds
is n new departure here, Jimmy Walsh,
bantamwcight champion, Will box Patsy
Brannican or Young Zcringer of Pitts
burg at the armory December u. There
will be two other bouts the same night
between Eddie Curtis of Philadelphia and
Henry Myers Of Charlestown, and Young
Stagg of New York and Max Baker OF
Boston,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
FOOTBALL COACHES To
WITNESS ENGLISH GAME

NEW YORK Dec. "a hundred foot
ball coaches and former players, who
have been prominent In the blSlncSs ol
making rules for tho American college
game in recent years. have accepted in
vitations To witness the game Of Cana
dian rugby. which is to be played III
New York next Saturday between the
Ottawas and tho Bami'tonS. two lead
ing Canadian teams. Admirers OF the
Canadian game have frequently urged
It's substitution in the schools Of the
United States as less rough ana less dan
cerous than the game played in this
country. Few opportunities Of seeing
a really iirst-class exhibition Of me cana
dian game have been offered in the
United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
YOKEL MAKES MATCH
WITH COAST CHAMPION
0'COnneII Is Gaming Here TO
WrestIe Y. NJ. {. A.
Instructor.

N1lIte Yozcl. Y NJ. G. \. wrestling IN
structor has been matched with u, }.
O'Conncu wrestling Instructor OF thc
Multnomah Athletic club ot Portland,
O'ConneII wired his acceptance oi the
terms made him for The match, nmI ~"
will arrive here In few DAYS To take
up his training In this high altitude. IT"
is considered tho best %citcrwClGh'
.yrcstlcr on tho Pacific oast and Stanley
Karp has bcau trying Go secure match
with the coast man, hut YOEcl beat lhm
to II.
The match Will Inc best two in thrG"
falls and viii be held December ~ or y
Efforts will he made To secure the salt
Lake Thcatcr for the match
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
RICHARD SIGNS KETCHEL
AND SAM LANGF0RD

According to reports, TEX Rickard
has matched Sam Langford and STANLEY
Ketchcl for twcnty-round contest to
be pulled off In the near future. me
match win probably be held in Califor-
MIA, although Ely or Goldiield might be
the scene OF the fight.
This is match In which The fans
have been interested In for long tlnie.
I'aneford is considered the best mid
dleweight in the country, but many be
licvc that Kctche! is superior TO his
black antagonist Langford has been
trying hard to secure a hght Win etthcr
Panke or Ketchel and he says that he
can beat either man in less than ten
rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10

John +. Cowau, president OF the Salt
Lake Gun club, and one OF the most
prominent sportsmeu in The western
country. returned recently from n trip
TO the Pis-Pis- mining country, in Old
Mexico. lie said that he made his start
into the Interior from Cape Gracias.
He took steamer here and sailed up
the Wanks river for 200 miles 10 the
mouth of the Waspook river. Owing 10
the many rapids in the Waspook, only
canoes were used, called by the natives
pit.pans.
The foregoing picture shows crew
of Indians hired by Cowan to take him
from the mouth of the Waspook river
10 Pis-Pis, distance of 125 miles, into
the camp of rich mining district The
natives had to keep close to the shore
in the Waspook river, owing TO the
strong current in the center of the