davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
NO RAIL FOR GREEK.
Rigid Investigation of Tragedy at Ens-
 ley.

Birmingham. Jan. 25.-(speeiaL)- stellas Kahas, the Greek charged with killing George Pollas. fellow coun- tryman. in the quarters at Ensley sunday afternoon, was held to the grand fury this morning by Mayor Sugg, of the Steel City. without the privilege of bail.
 Jim Persia, another Greek at whose house the tragedy occurred. Is hold by the Ensley authorities. there being a belief that he was wanted at Tampa. Fla. on a charge of murder
 Two other Greeks who were arrest ed In connection with the killing Sun day were released. It appears to have been a general carousal with the shoot ing as a climax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
AMUSEMENTs
 The Grand Wednesday Might

Miss Annie Russell has always had a warm place in the regard of theatre Roers and each new production which sine makes seems to add to the esteem in which she is held. This year she is playing the part of Mary Harrington in a new comedy called "The Stronger Sex" in which she has held the stage of Websters Theatre. New York. for 1s0 nights. She will be seen here on We'd nesday night at the Grand with the original scenery, costumes and support ing cast.
 Seat sale opens this morning at g o'clock. m Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
MEDALS FOR wRrGHrs.
Uncle Sam May Reward Amera
 Aerial Nava~afora

@NNHHUH NWVI8MtOFNs
 Washington. Jan. 25.-Gold medals. suitable emblems. are to be awarded to Orville and Wilbur Wright by Con gross, in recognition and appreciation of their great services in the advance ment of Aerial navigation, and for their ability, courage and success in navigating the air, If the house of re- presentatives approves a resolution adopted by the senate to-day.
 Senator Foraker, of Ohio. introduced this resolution which instructs the Secretary of War to carry out its pur- pose and without debate. the measure was adopted by the senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
SaiIors Play Football. q

Nice Jan 25.-A football match was played here this afternoon between elevens made up from the officers of the American. battleships now at Vile Franche. and members of sporting clubs at Nice Cannes and Monaco The shore team won, 5 to 1 because of it's greater practice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
Remains te he seat ts Montgomery for Iufernenf.

hematns to be Sent te Menfwemery for
 Intermenf.
 Mrs. W. N. Candy. a former resident of this city died at o'clock. yestsr- day afternoon. in her home at Tallas- see. Her body will arrive In Montgom- cry at II o'clock this morning. on the Western Railway. The funeral ser- vices will be held from the Union station at that hour and the interment will be made in oakwood cemetary. Rev Mir. Crawford officiating.
 The deceased Is survived by her mother. Mrs. g. L. Johnson of Mont gomery. one brother. T. R. Hicks. also of Montgomery. and two sisters. Mrs. Hammond of Mobile and Mrs. Collins of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
nonket BnlI lad Auburn

Auburn. Jan. 5.-(SpAciaI.)- IA stirr- ing game of basketball was that bet ween. the Varsity team and the Y. NJ. c. 4. of Augusta. Ga. The fun went fast and furious but Auburn entirely outelassed the Georgia men. The score was ss to In favor of Auburn. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
wr,ITNGnR sCHOOL BENEFIT.

At the Y. M. c. A. Friday evening at 8 o'clock Music by The Brother hood. and Mir. Galloway. reading by Mrs. Well, Spelling Bee" by promi- nent guests. Admission 10 cents sup Rell,nrer Hili School. A good time 6romisei. and all cordially invited to p1 share if Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
Awertcan Oa1cern Tllned.

Algiers Jan 25.-M. Aragor re- presenting the French Govern ment. gave a luncheon here to-day in honor of the American Naval officers on the battleships now In port. speeches were exchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
NEGRO ARRESTED.
Biii Carlisle waated In Pensaeela Held
 Here.

Here.
 Bill Carlisle. . negro. is one of the blackest of the black and so when Captain Miles Smith of the police de- partment saw him on the street trying to sell a gold bracelet the good offi- cer thought there was something shady about it. 90 he arrested William as a suspicious charaster. Hardly had the negro been landed in jaii when a telegram came from the Pensacola au- thorities asking the police here to look out for him..
 Penacola was notified that the ne- gro was here in custody and immedi- ately wired to hold him as he is want ed in the Florida city for grand lar ceny and house breaking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
Items Of intsYesf
 fo Montgomery
 and Co the State
ETHEI.

spending few days with Mrs. Will T,
 sheehan, returned home last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
UEsDAY, gAN as .

; TUESDAY, JAN. e. ! Mrs. warren Tyson will enter . tain the Art study Club at s:2o ' o'clock. 1g z Miss Lottie E. Greil will be . given in marriage to Mir. Isaac { . Gerstley at Temple Beth-or at . 5:30 o'clock. ! The sreii -aerstiey wedding din- ,
 . ner win be given at the Exchange {
 ' Hotel at ( o'clock
 . Wedding reception to MS and , . Mrs, Isaac Gerstley at the home {
 . of the brides mother. Mrs. I. {
 . Greil. at o'clock. + . Mrs. F M. Billing will entertain ,
 . the Tuesday Card Club at Il ( q o'clock. @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Come see the cotton seed meal our AerthnSerH are made from. YOu will understand. Marks q Gaxfa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
DR. J. J. HALL DIES.

Ena Comes to Dallas County Physi- - elan. selma, Jan. .-(Special.)-D J' J' Hail. a well-known physician, who Tor
 some years past has been practclns ir tha vvestern mart of Dallas County. dieS at his home near Orrville today after an Hines of several weeks. He leaves a number of relatives. The interment will take place tomor- row morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Miss Corinne Armstrong left Tues day for Kansas City Co visit the fam
 who. 1t will be remembered, was . prominent guest here during the re-
 union last June. He was the guest of his niece, Mrs. Lucille Armstrong Will Hams. Mrs. Williams, with her little daughter, Virginia Stone. and her sis- ter. Miss Fanchon Armstrong. will also visit In Kassss City later.-Birmingham ARe- Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Miss Anne Elise Roane of Miasis- sippi will arrive Wednesday to be the guest of her eousins Mrs. J. J. stevens on Washington Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Miss Amelie Hill. who has been i'll at a local infrmary, has sufficiently recovered to ba at home again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Miss Nonie Hobbie. who has been attending school at the Wesiyan CoI- lege in Macon. Ga, was brought home the past week to undergo an opera tion for appendicitis, which was en- tirely successful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Mrs. Daniel Coleman of Huntsville is in the city for some weeks. and will be with Miss Mary Mcdonald on South Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Mrs Frank Ansley, who has been visiting her mother at CoosAda, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

The simplest road to knowledge is always the surest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
MRS. CANDY DEAD.

gymnasium was crowded to Its buiies capacity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

pr. and Mrs. A. D. Newborn of New York City, who have been the very charming guests of Mir. and Mrs Walter Fisk. have returned to their home in the East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

MT. and Mrs. E. W. Favish of Bir-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Mrs E. D. Reddoch of Jakin, Ga, Is visiting her daughter, Mss Trixie Reddoch, and other relatives at SIT Washington Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Miss Florence Atkinson has returned home after visiting friends in Green vile and LuverneS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Misses Margaret and Laura Cham bers have returned from a visit to Mrs s. J. Wsllborn in Union Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Mrs VIII Keaton has returned to her home in Omaha. Ga, after visiting MT. and Mrs, Gerald Salter on Sayre Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Mr.' and Mrs. A. H. Munger of Kansas City. who have been spend1RE a few days with MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Fitzpatrick at cloverdale, have re- turned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Mrs. Shirley Murry and littA son. Frederick, of Norfolk. Va. are the guests of her aunt. Mrs. NJ. B. Whetstone, on Moulton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Mrs. c. W. Rudolph of Birmingham is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. B, whetstone. on Mouiton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Miss Ethel Salter has. returned to New Orleans, after a visit to kr. and Mrs, Gerald Salter, on SayrO Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Mr. and Mrs Tilford Leake. Jr.. are receiving congratulations on the arri- val of a son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

The Discoverers of Amerrica." pre- pared by Mss Rochelle Jones. and read by Mrs. Thomas. from the Twentieth Century Club; "A Review of The Scar let Letter" by Mrs. Mortiz.
 At the conclusion of the literary pro- gram social hour tas enjoyed, during which refreshments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Miss Veta Franklin of Montsvallo is visiting friends in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Miss Rochelle Cochran of Pike Road Is visiting her slater, Mrs. / Tiiford Leak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Miss overton Ward, who has bsen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Mrs. Frank o'BFten Of Birainghasn is the guest of Mrs. }T. I. Hewitt on Monroe Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Mrs. Jennie whiting fzlliard. who has been the guest of the family of her nephew Mr. William saffold. has returned to her home in Knoxville. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Miss Nell Battle, after a very de- ltghtful and prolonged visit to friends in North Carolina and South Carolina, has returned liome.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
FAR WEST WINS THE
RAYENSW00D HANDICAP

CINCINNATI. O.. Ocr, 23-Four ia
vorites and two well-played second
choices won at Latonia today, Il worse
day for racing could hardly bc imagined,
rain cauSnS spectators any amount Of
discomfort and adding to the heavincss
OF the track. lIowdy Howdy won the
feature race by half length from Du-
pucsnc The attendance was smallest OF
the meeting.
First race. seven furlongs-J, C. Core.
TO 10. won. St Aulairc 10 To |. sec
ond. Peter Pender AZ TO l. third. Time.
1888 is
Second race. seven iurlougs-Jonn Il.
Mcmillan. . 10 =. won; Plume. TO /.
second; Battle Fleet. ~ to l, third. Time,
Third race five and half furlongs-
Long Hand, - to J. won; Jack Binns.
&5 to /. second. Mr.. Smnrty. G to /, third.
Time, lie 20.
Fourth race, seven furlones-Many
Colors. 90 D, won. Flirting, 20 10 l. see
onI; Mae Hamilton. lG 10 >, third. Time,
/ 10 l-5.
Filth race, six furiougs-Howdy Howdy.
? 10 y. won. Duqucsnc / 10 > second.
My Gal, { TO /. third Time. lis S-j.
Sixth race. ono mile and a quarter
Lille Turner, 5 TO |. won: Stone Street
Z 10 ., second: Crops Bcckham, II 10 /,
third. Time, 2:l4 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
FOUR FAVORITES WIN
AT LAT0NIA: HEAVY TRACK

JAMAICA, \. y. oct. 2s.-Far West.
running TO his best FORM Won the Ra-
VeusWood handicap here today in a ter
rife drive. Tho horse was backed down
from Il TO J. to 10 10 l at tho close.
Flying Squirrel Won tho Laurel selling
stake by = head from Sou.
First race. slN fUrlonEs--]csnnc dare,
10 >, won. Enfield II To j second !:
seymour Bcutlcr. 10 TO /, third. Time,
Ell
Second race, ono niic and 4 sixteenth
Patsy, 10 >. won; Shapdalc. 10 J.. sec
ond. sanGuinc, even, third. Time.
l:4S %.
Third race. tue Laurel selling stakes.
$1,000 five and = half durIongs-F'lying
Squirrel, $ to a, won. Sou. G 10 l. second .
Stlckcr, ~. third. Time 1907 10.
Fourth race, the Raycnswood handicap
ON" milo aud siNtecnth-Far West. 10
10 J. wor: lluck. even. second: Fire
stone. l6 10 ;. third. Time las
FIlh race ono mile and n siXtccnth--
Tho Peer. 1 to ~. won: Right Guard. 90
io out. second. Time, 1;52. Two
starters.
Sixth race. ono mic and a sixteenth
Captain swanson. 10 4, won; Rustcm
TO ]. second; Little Friend, 100 to /,
third Time 10 "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
UTAH FOOTBALL SEASON IN full BLAST
WELL-KAOWA SPORT
PROMOTER III CITY
Sam TIlralI Talks About Old
Times in the Fight
Game.

Sam Thrall, who is with - \ Gentle
man from Mississippi, which appears
ut the Salt Lake thcater the present
week, called on the sporting editor OF
The Tribune and talked over old times.
Thrall is one Of the best known men in
the country III sporting circles. 1t was
he who promoted the Jeffries .E'itzsim-
mons fight in San Francisco. and was
also tho stakeholder. Fitzsimmons de-
mandcd his guarantee before he entered
the rang and ThraIl gave him sack
of $500 gold pieces, amounting to $500.
Al the time OF the Jefirics -SharkeY
fight at Copcy~ Island, Thrall was here
with theatrical company showing at
ihc Grand theatcr, which at that time,
was under the management of NJ. h.
Mulvey. The latter was great admircr
of Sharkey, while Thrall liked Jeflries,
and III au argument regarding the rcla,
tive abilities of the two men Mulvcy
suggested little bet, the result of which
wHs that Mulvcy took Sharkcy, and
Thrali took the entire receipts of tho
Grand theatcr on the day OF the fight
Thrall has worked with Pat Powers
aud Billy Brady IN New York, and in
the early DAYS closely followed cycling
and knows all the boys in the game.
Thrail believes JclIrics can whip John
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
FAVORITES GIVEN
SEVERE DROBbIhG
Long Shots the Order of the
Day; Yuba Easily Wins Fea-
ture Event.

Only two favoritcs made good in sev.
en- races at Buena Vista Saturday aft
ernoon. Guba and John Louis were the
lucky ones 10 reach the wire first, The
other five races went TO three outsiders
Mabel Hollandcr, Altcnberg and Lady
Panchita-and two second choices.
While John Louis was held favOrlte,
the betting was on Jack Paine and Cadi"
ehon. with little money on Charlie
Paine and Ethel Day.
The feature Of the card was the fourth
race, for SIX furlongs. for purse Of
$3.50, which was Won by Iuba. The ring
refused TO take any money on Iuba and
the play was on Ethon and Glorio. Yuba
ran away from the two champions in
much slower time than the fans ex-
pcctcd TO see.
Mabel Hollander. an S 10 | shot. with
Pickcns up, won the first race for six
flrlongs, beating Galvanjc, the ) TO .
taVoritc, by a length, with DrcdlSin
showing. Willis fell on Monsic Mobile
as the barrier was sprung.
In the second race for six furlongs
Altenberg was overlooked at odds at
s to and came home OH the rail an
easy winner, Reuben beating Valencia
for place, the latter being the favorite
III tue betting.
Lady Panchita was the third straight
long, shot to make good by winning the
third race for five furlongs by one and
one-haIf lengths from Biased, with Good
Money third.
The fourth race was cinch for Yuba
yesterday, neither Ethou nor Glorio be-
ing in any shape To run and were sat
is6ed with following the two-ycarold
TO the WIRE. Pickcns rode the winner,
beating Singleton and Van Dusen n
block at the barrier for the SIX fur
longs
In the fifth race John Louis was held
The favorite, although few thought he
could win Jack Paine beat Cadichon
for place by six lengths. Ethel Day
traIled the field all the WY.
Fore, q y to ] second choice in the
sixth race. for five furlongs, was easily
the best, Lillium. the even money favor
itc. being a false alarm. Chcsspcak,
10 to l shot. beat ST. Francis, ID to I,
for place by half Il length,
Col, White. with Nelson up, the . to
tavoritc in the seventh race for one
mile, ran outside the money Surety,
who figured much the best, with Fischer
up, nosed out Dorothy Ann in a scnsa.
tional finish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
PROPER TRAINING FOR
THE SUCCESSFUL ATHLETE

The American Sports Publishing com.
Pany is now distributing a series of
books IN gymnastics, which are iu.
valuable TO every athlete. whether he
does his work at home or in the public
= gymnasium, This set Of books cspe-
cialiy deals with parallcl-bar exercises.
pyramid building with and without ap.
paratus. physical training for fhc
school and class room, and 4 code of
football rules. The authors of these
hcoks are all college graduates. who
thoroughly understand their rcspcctiye
lines and who have cndcavorcd TO placc
before the public such information
which will be most beneficial TO the he
glmer, rs well rs helpful to those wei
rerscd in all lines of athletics. Til,
series is an addition to Spalding, Is
Athletic Iibrnry %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Richardson Breaks Records.

ATLANTA. ca. Oct. 2S.-Georce Rob
ortson. driving his big simplex this aft
crnoon. rcelcd off FIVE miles at the new
Atlanta speedway in the remarkable time
of 359 10. lie then made Il mile IN l6
seconds.
RUhcrtson's time clips eleven seconds
off the record made ut indianapolis by
Barney Oldncld In n Benz. when lie made
live miles In i:il $40.
Robertson then made TWO miles In l:GI
Hat,
Barney Oldhcld in his Benz car made
Ave miles in 1:52 -. beating his own
record NJ indianapolis by nearly nine
Lcen seconds.
In the tcu-milo event. Robertson. Easle
ana Cllquot wore entered. Robertson
won. Time; Robertson. S:2l ID; Gil
quot, S:3l 30. Basic did not finish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
FAST TIME MADE
BY AUTOMOBILES
Fleming Wins 250-Mile P0rtoIa
Race From Large Entry
List.
ECLIPSES ALL TINE OF
VANDERBILT CUP COURSE
Two People Are Probably Fatal
ly Injured as a Result
Of Contest.

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 23.-Eclipsing
the fastest record made IN the Wander
bilt cup race and maintaining speed
of sixty miles throughout-at times
negotiating the twenty mile course
III less than twenty minutcs-tbc Pope.
Hartford car No. 4, driven by Jack
Fleming, won the 250.milc Portoia road
race today, with more than lap 10
spare, over its nearest competitors, in
the fast time Of hours, IS minutes
aud u seconds.
Throughout the race, Fleming kept
mp terrific speed, and, with the excep-
lon of one lap negotiated by the
otcarus car No. - in Is minutes and
is seconds, the Pope. Hartford made the
fastest time throughout.
Two cars were within two laps Of
the winner at the finish These wore
the Apperson No 13. driven by Harris
Hanshue, and the Lozier car No, 12,
person made fine spurts trying 10 over
take the Hartford.
Appcrson Is Second
The Appcrson ear, which had uego-
rlated a little less than eleven laps at
llne winner. was leading the LoZicr
No, II by almost lap, Both finished
IN the order in which they had stood
when the Pope Hartford won
Besides winning second place in the
big event of the day, the 2j0-milc race,
the Appcrson car won the second race,
negotiating the 2lO miles III hours, u
minutes and 33 seconds.
The Lozlcr car was given second
place in the second race.
The Pope Hartford won the first
event of seven laps.
Fleming made by far the best time
IN the second race rs well, but was not
entered for that event and SO could
not take the contest. This led 10 some
confusion and IT was generally believed
that Fleming had won the whole trio
OF races.
The actual running time Of the Pope
Hartford today was 64.5l miles an hour.
breaking the world record established
nt Santa Monica. OF 6I.1l and that of
the Vanderbilt cup race of Gi.12.
Two Serious Accidents.
The races wcrc marrcd by u number
of accidents. two OF which may result
fatally. These two mishaps were due
TO inefficient policing of the course,
and in both eases spectators were the
victims. 0, y. johnson of this city,
was struck by the Knox ear driven by
Frank Free on the course near Fruit
vale, aud sustained injuries which he
viii probably die from.
An old man named Mckittricl1 was
the victim of one of the most peculiar
accidents ever witnessed ON AN auto
mobile race course when his skull was
fractured by tire cast by the Sunset
car.
On the second lap of the small car
race, A. q. Linz, the mcchanician of
the Maxwell. was painfully injured by
The breaking of the hy-whcel of his
motor. Early in the race the Chalmers
Detroit sustained a broken wheel and
Driver Howard Warner and his mechau-
iciap, James McCaulev. were thrown
from the machine. and badly bruised, |
The best time for n single lap was
made by the Stcarns car, driven by d.
\, Booucy, who swung his bIg racer
about the 2i IL miles circuit in Is I!
minutes aud 10 seconds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Fast Time III Practice.

GARDEN CITY, y. Y, Oct 23.-Thc
fastest time ever made over the circuit
on which the Vanderbilt cup pace is 10
be decided next Saturday, was recorded
in practice today by Jack Aiken. driv-
ing a National ear. He finished four
laps of the l2.63-mlc comSe in ll;l3.
l1;21; lI:32 aud l1:5%, or close TO 20
miles IN hour average.
Lee Lorimcr III Il Chalmers Detroit
car, also made good tune. two of his
laps being clocked at l;4l and 1882.
Harry StIllman aud Ray Narroun,
both driving Marmon cars, made bet
ter than mile n minute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
JOHNSON IN OGDEN
ON WAY TO EAST
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 23.-Rearing tho marks
of his recent battle with Stanley Ketchcl,
Jack Johnson the negro heavyweight.
passed through Ogden this morning on
his way to New York City. where he
will meet big Jim Jnlfrics to talk over
their coming proposed fight.
When the train reached the station to-
day, Johnson was greeted by a large por
tion of the negro population OF Ogden
who gathered around the big Smoke"
10 Shake his hand. Johnson carries a
big lump on his jaw, which WAS inflicted
by Kctchcl before the fatal twelfth
round, which ne saws win never come on.
The big negro declared that Kctchcl
Is hard fighter. but that he got him
and would get the others in the same
way If they would cutcr the ring with
Elm. During the few minutes which he
spent in Ogden. johnson Chattcd pleas
antly with members OF his race,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Champion Wrestler Coming.

CHICAGO. oct. 23.-Antonio PierIi. i'm
coming back to America with another
Turk. with whom hC expects to dcthronc
Frank Gotch from his position as world 5
champion.
Pierri was the man who brought You
slff. the mighty Turk, who swept the
boards clean many yeurs ago. and last
winter he brought. Nousif Mahmuut here
Ia beat GOich lie failed by wide mar
gin, but when he departed no said he
would yet get man 10 boat the Iowa
farmer Now he writes thHt he Is bring
Ing MaXout Murat. with tho hope that
he Will dcthrone GotCh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
JEFFRIES Is WAITING
FOR JACK JOHNSON

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Jamcs J. Jeff
rics expressed confidence today as 10
the result of his meeting with Johnson.
There is really no use talking" he
told his iuteryicwcrs. tThcrc is going
10 be a tight--Ive said that over and
over. and it is rather tiresome to repeat
1t again There's no doubt In my mind
as to The result. either.
Just now were waiIIns-markinG time
until Johnson's representatives show up
20 sign the papers. We're waiting, too,
for tho authorized representatives OF re-
Sponsihlc clubs 10 mako their bids
iohuson's Representa- tive is expected in
New York ON Tuesday, Jcf1rics Is spend
ing his time quietly,