davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-21
RUSSIAN DUMA
HONORS TOLSTO|
ADJoURNS TODAY OUT OF RE-
sPEcT FOR COUNT WHO DIED
YEsTERDAY-scENE OF
DEATH SIMPLE.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 21.-The Duma
adjourned today's session out of re-
spect for Tolstoi. who died at Astapo-
va yesterday. In proposing the ad-
ioHnment the president eulogized
Tolstoi, whom he described as "the
pride of Russia and the glory of man
kind" Many societies and organiza-
tions are preparing to send deputa-
lions to the funeral.
Body Taken to Yssnaya Poliana.
Astopova, Nov. 21.-A special train
bearing the body of Tostoi to Yasnaya
Poliana left here this afternoon.
The scene Of Tolstois death was as
simple as he could have wished. The
body reposed in a plain oak coffin, al
the foot of which a few wreaths of fir
emblematic of Immortality, had been
placed. The platform of the railway
station was covered with fir boughs
spread by the peasants of the neigh
borhood
The station master has consented to
the transfer of his humble home, in
which the count died, to Yasnaya
POLAND, where together with it's fur
niture, it will become a part of the
proposed Tolstoi Museum.
Sketch of Tostoi's Life.
Lyof Nikolaivitch Tolstoi, usually
called Count Leo Tolstoi, novelist and
social reformer, was born August 2S
1928, at Yasnaya Poliana, Tula, Rus
sia. When 23 years old Tolstoi enter
ed the army and served in the Caucau
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-21
POPULATION OF KANSAS.

washington. ID. c, Nov. 2i.--The
rc cpulation of the state of Kansas rs
eco, $40. an increase of 220,f5i.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-21
Report Of Isthmian Canal Commits.
sion Shows That Many OBJ
stacles Have Been
Overcome
FLOODS INTERFERE WITH WORK
More Than 36,50o0oo Cubic Yards Of
Material Removed From All Parts
of Canal During Year-Sldes
Retard Work.

Washington, Nov 21.-Summarized
i'm a phraze satisfactory progress all
along the Panama Canal zone" is the
gist of the annual report of the 18TH
mian Canal Commission. made to the
Secretary of War Dickinson by Col
George w. Goethals, chairman of the
commission and chief engineer in
charge of the work on the canal, and
made public today by the former:
With the work of excavation and of
construction progressing favorably at
all points along the line, with health
conditions better than before, with a
Capitalization and consequent economy
in certain parts of the work and with
o maximum of laborers since the Unit
ed States began to dig the canal Col.
GoethaIs report was decidedly pleas
ing to Secretary Dickinson.
The chief engineer reports. however,
that 1t was not all smooth sailing dur
ing the past year. slides, breaks and
floods hindering the work to a certain
extent. He mentions four slides, COW
ering respectively AZ, 7.3, as and IL
acres and requiring during the year
the removal of more than a million
cubic yards of material. 1T was ex-
pected :" he says, that slides would
occur, and in the estimates provision
was made for them, but 1t now APP
pears from cracks that show in the
upper surface adjacent to the faces of
the cut, that sufficient allowance had
not been made, and the estimates
were corrected to meet the new con-
ditlons."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-21
Report Not Confirmed.

San Antonio, Texas Nov. 2l.--Lato
advices from Eagle Pass today fail
10 confirm the report that several
hundred persons were killed i'm a
pitched battle at Zacatecas, Mexico,
Saturday night Reports from Mexico
city state 10 word Of any disorder at
Zacatocas has reached there.
Outbreak at Hermanez.
Easlo Pass, Texas, Nov 2t.--Ad-
vices received today state an outbreak
took place at Hermaney last night.
Four citizens and two policemen were
injured. Soldiers dispersed the crowd.
Government is Strong.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 21.-Belated
telegrams reaching the state depart
ment from officials in Mexico mention
various revolutionary disturbances at
different points i'm that country. but
all agree that the Diaz government is
strong enough to repress the revolu-
tionists.
v. S. to be Neutral.
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 21.-Brig
General Hoyt. commander of the de-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-21

Continued on Page e)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-21

Three bad breaks, he reports, oc-
Cured during the year, one at the
town of Culebra covering an area OF
more than ten acres and requiring a
removal of more than a million and a
half of cubic yards of dirt and stone
The second largest break covered an
area of more than eleven acres and re-
quired removal of more than 100000
cubic yards, while the third break ag-
gregated about 10000 cubic yards.
"The floods seriously interfered with
the progress of the work." says Col
Goethals. referring in particular to
that of the central division and tho
Culebra cut, "and the one of December
20 overnowed the dixie separating the
cut from the Chagres river, cutting q
channel through 1t about 200 feet long
and 21 feet deep"
The total amount of material re-
moved from slides and breaks I'm tho
central division of the canal during
the year was more than two and
half million cubic yards or about fif'
teen per cent of the amount removed
during the year from the Culebra cut
the principal part of the -cntrai di-
vision.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-21
U. S. to be Neutral.

CONTINUED on Page g.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-21
Cost Of Operation.

I'm general" he added. "the repair
shops and equipment on the lsthmus
are adequate to meet all requirements
during the construction period. Moth
ing as yet has been done toward per-
manent shop facilities which VIII De
made after completion of the canal
During the year special attention
was paid to reducing the cost OF mann
tainance and operation of equipment
in the shops. including the standard
ization OF salaries and wages paid, ano
of material and supplies necessary III
construction repair work In this same
connection he reports a Capitalization
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-21
Amount of Excavation.

Amount OF 6SCaVdt'OH'
More than S6,5OO,OOO cubic yards of
material were removed from all parts
of the canal during the year, OF when
almost 15,0OO,000 were from the Cul-
ebra cut and almost 100000 from the
Chagres section. About 35000,OOO Gu
bic yards remain to be removed from
the Culebra cut before this section OF
the canal is completed
Reports from various points along
the line show that the cost of excava-
tion varied from the twenty-four cents
per cubic yard at one place to as high
as $2.51 at another. There is no such
divergence of price in the cost per
cubic yard OF concrete work, the low
est average being $3.50 and the nigh
est $3.50. More than 100000 cupic
yards of concrete were laid during the
year.
Economy has been sought by the
commission In various directions: TO
reduce to minimum delays on ac-
count of breakdown of machinery
plant and equipment. which reflects
largely i'm the unit cost of work, says
Col. Goethals. "and to provide proper
facilities for overhauling plant ana
equipment, as well as manufacturing
necessary repairs parts. large shops
have been provided at certain points
on the Isthmus in which are employed
a total of 1891 men.
Cost Of Operation.
I'm general" he added. "the repair
shops and equipment on the lsthmus
are adequate to meet all requirements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-21

Don't despair over poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vertiss in The News. Il
counts. II means success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-21

Don't despair over poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vertise in The News. u
counts. II means success.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
BUFFALO To KEEP ITS
GRAND CIRCUIT DATES
News Is Received with Rejoicing
by New York Horsemen.
Card in Preparation

NEW YORK, April 12.-On the authority Of
Grand Circuit Secretary DIETRICH Of Cleveland
it was announced there today that Buffalo
has decided TO keep its dates for the grand
circuit meeting this year
Although tine Buffalo men last week formally
abandoned the dates assigned. today's an
nouncemeut says new interests have decided
to take up the meeting at the Fort Erie track,
as scheduled, leaving the seasons grand cir
cult intact
The news was received with rejoicing by
the New York horsemen, who feared the omis-
sion Of Buffalo would jeopardize the entire
eastern grand circuit meeting.
\ meeting Of prominent racing men held
here yesterday to consider the grand Circuit
situation. decided that the only way to keep
the program intact In view of Bufalos sup
posed abandonment of dates was to give a
two weeks meeting at Readvlle thus filling
out the cancelled dates. This arrangement,
which will become unnecessary il today's an
noupcement is correct was agreed TO by A.
j. Welch owner Of the Readvlle track, and
ne was prepared to announce the program
today
with the new turn Of affairs, matters will
take their regular course The New York
ca I'd will be officially announced before the
week ends
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
NEWS
.BUBBuNG WATER IS
WINNER OF HANDICAP
Classy Mare Trails Field to the
Stretch and Then Gallops
Easily to Wire

OAKLAND April 12.-Bubbling Water. the
heavily played favorite, gained an easy vic
tory in the Ukiah handicap at Emeryville to-
day The mare trailed her field in the early
stages but ran over the leaders In tho stretch,
winning from Fern l. and Jim Gaffney. The
going was somewhat heavy and favored In
element which won from Chester Krum, the
favorite. wiltrudc proved surprise in the
two-y -year-old event. Results:
First race. four Observation-Disclosures >, ~
CNenD, won; Abigail X, 100 (Kederis), second;
Othale, iOi tCoburn), third. Time. 80. Green
Isle Rosenta, Zlata Brana, Dolly i b. Pear
Bass, Lady NJ and Bessie also ran
Second race. futurity course. sellng-Lena
Lech 1861 (Coburn. won; Servicence III
(Ricc). second; Titus II, III Mentry), third
Time, 1:il. Little Siss, Father Stafford, Ham
pass El Molino and Ybor also ran.
Third race. one mile purse -Inclement, 100
Vandusam won; Chester Krum, lO2 (Seldenl,
second; Raleigh. log Rce), third. Time,
t:4s Is Aks-ar-hen and Fancy also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs. Ukiah handicap
Rubbling Water. III tWilliams). won Fern L.
9i (Thomas). second: Jim Gaffney, lO7 Coburn)
third Time. 1913 40 Kid North and Likely
Dieudonne also ran.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards, selling
Colonel lack, Jos (Coburn), won; Hush Money
lee CThomas). second; Beauman, l0l Craylor)
third. Time I :46 20 Hiacko, Mike Jordan and
Legatee also ran.
Sixth race six furlongs. selling-Lord Of
the Forest III d<ederis) won Medicine Mus
grave, 106 Smith. second; DR.. DoughertY, l0o
Thomas third. Time. Ills 2-5 Captain John
Billy Myer Goodship, Rey el Tovar and
Acquia also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
OAKLAND ENTRIES

First race Ave and half furlongs selling
Arthur HYman. Father Downey, burning
Bush Sir Barry. Bonnie Reg, Swagerlator
lis; Banrose. Salomy Jane. Sainest, l05; Angel
face, 1i2; Montross 10s Amethyst, 1l3.
Second race Ave and half furlongs, selling
-Novgorod 1l2. Paul clifford, +. NJ Fry
Ben stone Tramotor. Argonaut. Creston All
Alone iij; Bells Kinney. Emma G, loS Co
tytto. Salvage, 10.
Third race, one mile. selllng-French Cook
los: Coblaskill Hush Money. j. c. Glenn Ru-
bric 1O9 Merlingo, %; Dixie Dixon, SI' Tre-
m~rgo 1l0; Mr.. Bishop, 107
Fourth race futurity course. selling-Gold-
fin. lO9; Thistle Belle, 1ol; Binocular, 96; Bal
ronia, %; 81; Banorella, 92; Sewell. 1o5
Firth race mile. selling-Colbert, ss; Silver
Line. iO2; Dorothy Ledgett Hampass, 100:
Cocksure. Oceanshore. Gene Russell, i0l Birth.
90; Lady Rensselaer,, 1903: Eudora. l04.
sixth race, futurity course selling-Calopus
95 SILK. 90: Hex, Roberta. 1903; Clara Sal. 81;
Lord Clinton. 1O4; Eddie Graney, io6; Estelle
NJ, Gelico, 90: Alder Guch. 100
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
JEFFR|ES BOXES
8 SWIFT ROUNDS
Dons Mits with Berger for First
Try-0ut Since He Be-
gan Training
SHOWS SPEED AND PUNCH
Has Old Smash That Made Him
Champion-0nIy Flaw Is
Fo0tWork
SHOWS SPEED AND PUNCH
Associated Press !

BEN LOMOND. April 12.-F'or the
first time since beginning training
Jeffries donned the gloves today in
fast three-round bout with Sam Berger
The bout was scheduled for a longer
duration, but after planting his over
worked face in the way of several
smashing left hooks Berger decided
that his charge was in danger of over
training, and called the match off.
II never felt better in my life said
Jeffries, as he playfully doubled Sam
up with wallop In the brisket at the
end of the second round
you seem to be coming on fine re-
piled Sam dolefully, as he came back
for more. The third round lasted but
minute and a half, as Berger recalled
an important engagement
Jeffries completed the mornings ex-
ercise by a ten-mile run along the mud
dy roads to Boulder creek
During all the boxing, although the
going was fast, Jeffries scarcely drew
long breath. He no longer appears
muscle bound, and his blows were ue-
livered with the old smashing drive
that made him champion His foot
! work leaves much to be desired, al
though Jeffries never was especially
fast in side-stepping and lodging.
Immediately after the bout, the
fighter devoted ten minutes to shadow
boxing, punched the bag for six
rounds and tussled with Farmer
Burns and Bob Armstrong. In drub-
bing the punching bag. he showed that
he is working up remarkable speed and
accuracy in &tting, and altogether the
result of the days work gave much
encouragement to his camp followers.
Now that Jeffries really has begun
boxing, il is expected that there will
be an abundance of glove work every
day Bob Armstrong Will no doubt be
called upon to face the big fellow for
a few rounds tomorrow, unless the
colored heavyweight goes to Los An
geles to assist Sam Langford in
Thursdays battle with Jim Barry.
Berger wired transportation to Joe
Choynski this afternoon Choynski
will leave Chicago April 16.
Mrs. Jeffries. who was taken slight
ly i'll yesterday. felt much better to-
day and probably will not find 1t
necessary to leave the camp.
Jeffries disappointed newspaper men
and friends who had come to the camp
by pulling off his boxing exhibition so
! quietly that ii was over before any
! one knew it had been planned. The
! DAYS schedule included only some
/ road work and handball and the box
ing was decided upon unexpectedly
when Berger "kidded" Jeffries about
having forgotten how to fight
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
DANIELS SEEKS To ADD
To SWIMMING LAURELS
Champion and Teammates Ask
Recognition of Records
Made in Minor Meet

NEW YORK, April l9.-C1aims for two new
worlds swimming records have been filed with
the A. A. L. by the New York "A, {. relay
swimming team of five men.
The new records were made in the nata-
torium Of the City Athletic club yesterday al
a minor contest, which. however was duly
sanctioned. The distances for the new records
are 400 yards and 500 yards.
The time for the 400 yards was i;2-5, repac-
ing the old mark Of i4-5 held by the Chicago
A. A.
The time for the 500 yards was so 2-5 replac-
ing the mark of 81 4-5 held by the New York
A. G..
The team was composed Of G. NJ Daniels,
n Nolch, H. h. Goodwin, c. Trubenbach and
George South
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE Fh, April l2-The last
race again today furnished an exciting finish.
Quagga the heavily backed favorits. finished
first and Foreguard second after lighting II
out al the way. The time 1854, broke the
track record for one-and one-eghth miles
Results:
First race. FIVE furlongs-Miss I.orris won
Dave Wallace second, Uralia third. Time
:01 Is.
second race flye furongs- Inauguration wan,
Mary Rue second, Refined third. Time i;Ol So
Third race, one mile-First Premium won
Queen Lead second, Hurlock third Time
i:4 Is.
Fourth race, six furongs Flying Footsteps
won. Boca Grande second, Alfred the Great
third Time 1913 1-5
Firth race one me-Ceremonious won
Critic second, Sandpiper third. Time. l'4l 20
sixth race, mile and an eghth-Quagga won
Foreguard second, County clerk third Time
la
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
JAMESTOWN RESULTS

JAMEsTOWN Va. April 12-Racing at
jamestown today under clouded skies and
on good track The first three horses in the
first race finished head to head Summary:
First race four and half furlongs-Good
News won, May Weed second, Doris Ward
third Time, :55 10.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs-
Racing Belle won, Billie Hibbs second, Mer-
man third. Time los 3-5.
Third race handicap hurdle. mile and a
half on turf-Xebec Won Lucille r. second, DR..
Beard third Time, 3:0s 2-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Aunt Kate won
Oppad second, Dander third. Time LIB.
Firth race, one mile-Donna won Benlala
second Saltram third. Time, 143.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
CALIFORNIA ATHLETES
GOING To ILLINOIS
Leland Stanford and State Uni
versity Will Send Teams
to Conference Meet

CHICAGO, April 12.-calfornia athletes will
be among those present at the conference meet
at I'rbana, Ill. June A. Leland Stanford
authorities have already assured the graduates
committee that ten athletes will be sent, while
subscriptions are now being taken at the state
university to send a team equally as for
midabe.
Particular efforts viii be made by the com
mlttee this year, 1t announced at the
meeting yesterday. to make this the greatest
meet ever held
The committee in charge Of the games will
issue about 800 invitations to colleges west Of
PENNSYLVANIA. Efforts will be made 10 get
the smaller colleges in line. The Missouri
valley conference will hold its meet one week
before the conference. and the majority of
that association will be on hand at Urbana.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
WHITE SOX REACH HOME;
COMPLAIN Of HARD LUCK
Manager Says Pacific Coast Trip
Put Team in Shape to
Win Pennant

CHICAGO April t2.-The Chicago American
regulars landed here last night after a six
weeks journey to the Pacific coast
Look at us Do we look like lot of dead
ones" was Manager Dufy's answer TO the
flood Of queries hurled at him. I'VE have had
more than ordinarXs tough luck on the trip
but we have weathered It, and are now IN
condition TO trim the others. Without want
ing To make any radical predictions think
we have the team that will win the haG
this Ncar."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
BEAVERS TAKE FIRST
CAME At SACRAMENTO
Fisher, 0rt and SpeaS Smash Out
Doubles When Hits
Mean Runs

SACRAMENTO, April 12.-Timely
hitting won for Portland this after
noon, the Beavers taking the opening
game from the Senators. to 2. Gar
rett and Baum opposed one another.
both pitching excellent ball. Fisher
Ort and Speas all met the ball at time
ly opportunities for Portland, getting
two-baggers when they meant runs.
Score.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
.THORSEN STOPS
OAKLAND RALLY
BriSWalter Weakens in Ninth, and
$4,000 Beauty Relieves
Him Just in Time
ANGELS CONTINUE TO WIN
One Inning Is Sufficient for Hen
Berry'S Pets to Take the
Opening Game
ANGELS CONTINUE TO WIN

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-Captain
Wolverton was elsewhere when Bern
ards hit went scorching by third
base in the fifth inning at Recreation
park today, and. Delmas and Briswal-
ter scored before the ball was in
play again in the infield. Then Daley
was tailed on a squeeze play and
Ross added to the total of four runs
when Howard doubled. This was all
that the Los Angeles team got, and
it was all they needed to win Score
Los ANGELES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
JOHN Killing MAY REFUSE
TO PLAY WITH THE CUBS

KANSAS CITY, April 12.-John Killing
may not play with the Cubs this year
after all. He took an actlve part yester-
day in the organization Of the Inter-Cty
league. of which he wns playing man
ager last year. announced that he would
run the team again this season. and
said that II he could not get more money
than $500 for the season Ne did moi
want 20 play for the Cubs. He further
asserted he hnd asked for series of
fourteen games with professionals
in New York city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
MEXICO WILL ENCOURAGE
HORSE RACING AT JUAREZ

FL PASO. April 12.-Information ha,
reached El Paso from Mexico City that
the Mexican government, instead of re-
voking the Juarez racing concession, in
tends to encourage racing. II is an
nounced that fully 100 horses have al
ready been secured for the next season
al Juarez.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
BOWLING

on the Brunswick alleys Monday evening
the Santa Fes won five straight from the
Barkers in the Commercial league. Ben Lustis
has recovered his bowling eye and shot an
average of lS9 30 BY winning five straight
the Santa Fcs are now tied with the Rivers
for first place. The bowling in this league
shows Improvement each week, and several
stars probably will be developed before the
tournament is finished Score:
I.1-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES

NEW YORK April 12-President Thomas
j. Lynch Of the National league today an
nounced the following releases
BY Brooklyn TO Chicago National league
H. Mcintyre
BY Chicago TO Brooklyn National league-W
S. Davidson Tony Smith, Henry ]. smith.
BY Pttsburg TO Kansas Clty-Chester NJ
Brandon
Contracts were also annulled MS follows
With Philadelphia-Burt Humphries, James
F, Moroney, Earl L. Moore
With Pittsburg-A +. Lcheld, S H. Cam
oitz. Samuel Lever.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
oAkI.AND
| FOR Mite In ninth inning,
SCORE by INNINGS
SUMMARY

Runs-Three and five hits of Briswalter In
l-3 innings Two-base hits-Wolverton. How
ard. Maggert. Cutshaw. Sacrifice hus-Dillon,
Orendorff, Daley Ross. Bases on balls-on
Briswalter. /: off Tonuneson. J. Struck out
By Tonneson. 5 Hit by pitched bal-Ross
and Mitze Double plays-Mitze to Wolverton;
Swander to Comeron Cutshaw to Wares.
Passed ball-Orendorff. Wild ptches-Tonne-
son Briswalter. Time of game-i:45. Umplres
-Hidebrand and McGreevy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13

ON the Brunswick alleys Monday evening in
the Electric league. the Southern California
Electric team won three out of Ave from the
Westinghouse trio Hans Grass burned out an
armature coil and put his motor out Of com
mission i'm the last game and his team lost
,ut by fifteen pins The Westinghouse boys
had a good supply of fuse plugs and won the
last game by plugging out. Score:
WFSTINGHOTrSE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
FLYERS GATHERING

PITTsBURG, April IA colony Of the
feetnooted has gathered here to begin prac-
tice for d 12-mile race at Duquesne garden
Thursday night. Dorando Percy Smallwood,
Hugh Brue and Henri st. Yves are the lead
ing entrants in a 10-mile open event, and near
" a @zen local stars are entered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
HERALD PATTERNS

As furtneI convenience to our readers all
patterns ordered from The Herald viii here
after be delivered within Ave days from tho
time the order is received In this office. This
insures ten days prompter delivery of pat
terms than has ever before been attempted
by any newspaper In Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
SACRAMENTO CLUB GETS
PITCHER CHESTER NOURSE

BOSTON. April 12-Chester Nourse,
former Brown college pitcher and later with
the Boston American league team, has been
released to the Sacramento club by Manager
Donovan of the Boston club, He Will leave
for the west in few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
JOHNSON GETS LAZY AND
AGAIN QUITS TRAINING

CHICAGO. April Jack Johnson. who be-
gan light training here yesterday for his match
with Jehros found the gymnasium too cold
Tor work today and contented himself with an
automobile ride into the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
TACKLE SMASHES RIB
IN SPRING PRACTICE

COLUMBIA, Mo, April IA O.. Remley,
tackle on the University of Missouri football
team, in the spring practice yesterday had at
least rib broken In sorimmaee. The
squads were playing "reviscd' football ami
no mass plays were attempted
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-13
WRESTLER DIES FROM INJURY

CHICAGO, April 12.-oaf Olsen, young
wrestler Of some local reputation, died today
as the result of practice bout with Richard
johnson. friend. three weeks ago, The
latter. in demonstration of new hold, dis
located his friends spine