davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

"a man should be lynched for sug-
costing devilment,'' says Hondo MUIR
pny, Sand that Is why I have waited
until it is All Over before telling just
how my Uncle Ji1ks introduced patriot
ism into the wilds of Florida
In that country, "a years ago today,
Fourth o. July was looked upon as a
Yankee invention, and it was consid-
cred bad form to celebrate it. Christ
mas was the day of shotgun salvos
and tree bustin's" Uncle links was a.
Yank, and he decided that he was duk
to propagate patriotism. So he purES
and invited all the kids in the neigH-
borhood, with one exception, to take
part in the celebration. AS to that one
exception, ] was 1T. I was Uncle
Jinks' favorite mental exercise during
those days. We were at war, but as
we never did each other any real dam
age, hold no grudge. I point with
pride to the fact that the old gentle
man lived happily until he left my
jurisdiction. and I believe that In his
last years he greatly missed his daily
nine-round bout with me. ~
Concerning this celebration: Upon
purchasing the explosives, he called me
into his room, pointed them out and
remarked: There will be a celebration,
and you won't be in it, .cuss yuh'
Then he chased me and carefully lock-
ed tie door. He knew this to be n
necessary precaution. But he failed to
consider the inventive genius of an
ornery boy. drilled around the house,
and took another peek at the display
through the south window; tried the
window, and found 1t securely hooked:
retired to deliberate,-AND FOUND
THE ANSWER. Half an hour later,
when the sun was just right, was at
that window with the lens of a bulls
eye lantern. Ten seconds after that q
faint smoke was rising in the room,
and a faint cloud of dust was rising
behind me as I sifted into the dense
forest. The rest of it 1 had to get
from the family. At the first explosion.
Uncle links made jump from the sit
ting room. BY the time he had fished
out his key and opened his bedroom
door, other explosions were in progress,
and he bolted in just in time to meet a
sky-rocket coming out.
when the disturbance had subsidized,
and the burning bed clothes had been
stamped into the carpet, I returned
with a complete alibi. Uncle Jinks
gave me a hard look, and then started
sleuthing for evidence. He never found
it. The key was in his pocket,-tne
window securely fastened from the
inside, and burning glass was not a
part of the personal belongings / kept
for exhibition purposes.
Uncle links, as a rule. was too much
for me, but honestly believe that he
passed to his reward a dozen. years
later without having solved the nnys-
terry. do not remember that he again
attempted to instill patriotism into the
souls of the young crackers"
THE DAY AFTER THE DAY BE-
FORE.
The house was burned down, and our
Timothy lost
Three fingers, two toes and an eye,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

"Stubbs in Second" penned Kan
sas headwriter the other day for a
news article telling that the governor
would do his campaigning this week
in the Second congressional district.
If the same head is serviceable for
use on August 8, the Wagstaffians will
be better pleased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

Mr.. Bryan is back at his Nebraska
farm. But those who have any idea
that he is going to stay there and do
nothing but till the soil, have another
guess coming. He refused to say to
the newspaper men at Montreal that
he would not be a candidate again for
the Democratic presidential nominal
finn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

After Glenn Curtiss made his re-
rnarkable aeroplane flight from Albany
to New York he delivered himself of
glowing interviews to the effect that
II was useless for the nations of the
world to put millions of dollars into
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

Because it looks SO pale surrounded
by printed matter. we will not give
here the entire reply as made by the
Esteemed Morning Squash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

Wanted-An additional large num-
Der of harvest hands to help gather
that Kansas wheat crop which was go
ing to be such sorry failure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

It's to be wondered what Reno's
next bid for notoriety will be?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

The one thing you near frequently
but never hear a man say it: docs
my skirt show?'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

THE DAY AFTER THE DAY BE-
FORE.
The house was burned down, and our
Timothy lost
Three fingers, two toes and an eye,
But Timothy feels that regardless Of
cost,
Twas an elegant Fourth of July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

In reply to the charge made in the
editorial columns of this paper on Sat
urday last to the effect that tho
Esteemed Morning Squash, which is
still beefing about the high tariff
schedules covertly lent its support to
the scheme to raise the price of lemons,
said Esteemed Morning Squash says in
part:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
INTERESTING MATCHES
ON At CHECKER CLUB

O. II. Richards, champion checker
player of South Dakota retained his
iaurels at the local checker club last
evening, when he met and won hard
fought contest of ten games from
Charles Cook, who challenged him very
recently after Mr. Richards had de-
feated J. y. Holmes. eX-champion OF
Minnesota, in ten-game match last
week. A large and enthusiastic crowd
witnessed the match. and when the first
four games were won by Mr.. Cook, II
was generally conceded that the cham
pion had met his Waterloo, but the ia
bleS turned. and Mr.. Richards took the
next five games thereby retaining the
highest score in the present tourney,
which is in progress at the club rooms
c. d. Erb met and defeated y. H.
Burton, by five wins to four and one
draw. Mr.. Erb challenged Mr.. Rich
ards, which the latter accepted. and on
Monday evening, May 9, the two will
meet to fight it out.
A match which has created great
interest in the club will be finished en-
May between J. B. Smith, who is one
of the strongest players in the city,
and J. r. Hanson Of San Jose, Cal
The coming fifteen board simulta-
neous exhibition which viii be given by
DR.. G. T. TilsOn of Payson. Utah. on
Thursday evening of this week, is the
leading topic in club circles. A cordial
invitation is extended to strangers TO
take board in this exhibition Play
will begin at $50 p. m. sharp at the
Y. NJ. C A.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
At PilnlicO

PimIico, May "a good crowd wit
messed a fair days sport here today.
The feature, the Cryckmore memorial
steeplechase handicap, was won in
striking fashion by Thistledale, equal
favorite with Bigot, whose mishap at
the seventh jump put him out of the
running.
First race, four and half furlongs-
Lochiel, to >, won; Idle Michael. TO
1, second: Hereto, to ?, third. Time,
90 1-5 seconds.
Second race, six furlongs-First Up,
Is to /. won; Croydon, TO ., second
Margaret to I. third Time, lis 3-5.
Third race, mile-Eduation, TO l,
won: Moltke, 3 to 1, second; Charivar1'
10 to l, third. Time. 1:43.
Fourth race. the Crickmore memorial
steeplechase handicap. two mfleS-Ihis
tledaIe. 3 to !. won; Dr.. Pillow, TO /,
second: Journey, to l, third Time
4:GS 3-5-
Fifth race. six ongs-Field Mouse
even. won: Beauchilton, TO l. second;
Sa ger. II to 3. third. Time, 1:13 40
Sixth race mile and forty yards
Lad of Langden. to l, won: The Gold
en- Butterfly to ], secnd; Herman, 10
to l. third Time 1:43 %
Seventh race. six furlongs-Jolly,
even. won: Golden Castle, 70 /. sec
ond: Jennie Wells. to l. third. Time,
ia Is.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
At Lexington

Lexington, May Stunning true TO
form, w. a. Gerst's Donau won the
Camden handicap from field of derby
candidates today. The big colt led all
the way after acting very badly at the
post. Summaries:
First race, six rIongs-AIchemist
straight $500, won; Mauretanis, place
s11.10, second; Grenade, show $3.50,
third. Time, ia Is.
Second race, four furlOngs-Discon-
tent, straight $3.50 won; Enyoc, place
$40, second; Clarksburg, show So,
third Time, so 1-5 seconds
Third race, six furlongs-Ethel D,
straight $500, won; Claudia, place $3.8O.
second; Star Part, show $3.50, third.
Time. ia Is
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Donau, straight $40, won; Joe Morris,
place $S.05, second; Boola BOota. show
$3.50. third Time, 1:54.
Fifth race, purse, four and a half fur
iongs-Golden Egg, straight $40. won
Lima, place 1886, second; La L. Mexican.
show S2.1O. third. Time, "a seconds.
Sixth race, one mile. purse-COnsolO,
straight $3.50, won; Denver Girl.
place S49.35, second; Great Jubilee, show
1920, third Time, 1:41 80.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
BALRON|A ALL THE WAY
IN OAKLAND FEATURE
Chester Krum, Favorite, Gets But
Little Help Prom Buxton
Thomas Rides Some.

Oakland. May 3.-BalrOnia led all the
way in the fourth event, feature OF
the card at Emeryville today. Ches-
Ter Krurn was fayorite but Buxton was
of little assistance -.
The third race resulted IN close
finish. Thomas outriding Taylor ana
Coburn ami landing Redeem winner IN
the last jump from Beauman ana ire
margO. .a1,i,e,
AMETHYST. 100, Thomas. TO ?, won
Waner. 100, Coburn, to ., second
charles Green, III, Mentry, Z 10 2.
1hird. Time-1:14 So. Herlves, Iro-
era. Saracinesca, c. J. Cox, Phillistina.
III Paro. ROYAL N and Louis Srteuber
finished as named
Second race, four furlongs, seLins
Othale. los. Coburn, u 10 ., won; W a.
Rita. JGS, Callaghan, 20 to 1, third
Tilne-:4S Zlata Brana, Robert hurst
Abella. Abe Slupskey. Dolly V b, En-
DRY X, Mamie WOODS ana T'a'ia LII
9' Third race, mile and twenty yards,
selling - Redeem. a. Thomas, TO
10. won: Beauman, 10S. Taylor TO l.
tbird Time-1:41 SIS. Miss Officious
Brckthorn and Argonaut finished as
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs,
,,irseNRalronia 100. Kent. TO ?, won;
Crester Crum, III, Buxton, TO ., sec
ond: RanoreIla, 90, Thomas, to
third. Time-1:19 As. Lady Elizabeth
snd lewiston finished as named
Fifth race. mile and three -sixteenths'
seIling-Steel. 1O1, Callighan, to l.
won; MerIingo, 103. Rooney ~ 10 l.
second: Colbert, 81, Selden. 50 70 j.
third. Time-2:0O Is. J. r. Laughrey'
CopperfielG, AXIS Ar Ben and Miss Ma
omi finished as named
Sixth race futurity course, selhng-
silver Stacking. 1O9. Selden, to L,
Won; Lord OF the Forest, III. hederis'
TO 10. second: La Petite, "a: "a IA
CHAN. 100 TO l. third. Tlne-l-lV 20;
FIex. St Francis. Father Stafford and
Darlington also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
TheSportingAuthority
Of Salt Lake
JEFF TAKES BUT
SHORT VACATION
Goes to Oakland to Meet Wife,
But viii Return to
Camp Today.

Oakland. Cal, May S.-Brown and
rudy from his out-of-doors work.
Jim Jeffries came up from his train
ing quarters at Ben Lomond late to-
day to escort his wife back TO the
camp.
In spite Of his trainers advice to
lay off a day or so and take things
easy, Jeffries plans to return to camp
tomorrow, taking an early train. de
claring that he does not wish to break
training for more than q day.
He had put in a busy morning at
Ben Iomond and at the railroad Far
mer Burns said:
Don't hurry back. couple OF
days rest won't be unwtse"
I couldn't be idle for more than a
Day" returned Jeffries.
It's no longer any effort Tor me to
work. and I know I'm soon going to
be in bully shape. I wish the fight
was the fourth of next north instead
of the Fourth of July. 1 know 1 could
be at my best in another four weeks"
And for that reason" Burns Clipped
in, I'm going to advise you 70 take
things easy for the next fortnight.
Just a little light work and boxing
accomplished a great deal more than
was expected of you in the first four
weeks of training"
The dash which characterized JEFF
parent in the forenoon stunt this morn
ing, and Bob Armstrong came in for
another sound drubbing when he
spared him for four rounds. The stiff
ness and soreness in the right shout
der which has been bothering Jeffries
seems no have disappeared. for he
used the right with good effect all
| through the boxing.
Manager Sam Berger, who was IN
San Fra ncisco today watching the pay
ment of the $4,000 installment of the
purse money at the bank. is expected
/ to return to the camp on Thursday,
and Jeffries' brother Jack is expected
/ there the following day
says He'll Win.
I'm going 10 lick Johnson, sure. I
may be disappointed, but I feel it in
nv bones I'll win. I'm going to be
/ like a greyhound If ] have no bad
| luck while training. At the rate I'm
| going I'll go into the ring at 2l5
/ pounds. Talk about being fast, I'll
/ carry johnson along at a clip that will
/ make his head SWIM.
/ SO spoke Jim JeffrieS last night vol
UNFAIRLY and out of the exuberance OF
| high spirits The big fighter, agioW
with vitality and brimful of confi-
dence, came out with this in a burst
of confidence that caused his hearers
/ to wonder.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
At Aqueduct

Aqueduct, May 3.-The sumnserlike
weather and a fairly good card drew
a good crowd today and some interest
ing racing was seen Campeon made a
new track record for six and a half
furIongs, when he won the third race
by a head from Beaucoup. He stepped
the distance in lis As.
First race, six furlongs-Jeanne
dare, to 20, won; RiaIto, 16 to ., sec
ond: Myles O'Connen, 10 to l, third.
Time. 1:13 2-5-
Second race, seven furlongs-Imita-
tor. to 5, won; RespOnseful, to ,,
second; Dolly Bultman, 10 TO 1, third
Time, 1927 2-5-
Third race, six and half furlongs--
Campeon, to 5, won: Beaucoup, TO D.
second; Casque, s TO 1, third Time,
lis As.
stake. four and a half furlongs-
Ladaztte, to 2, won; Moncrief, - TO
1, second Edda, Z TO 3, third. Time,
"a 40 seconds
Fifth race, mile-Berkely, even, won;
Ed Ball. Z to 1, second; The Peer, 10 l,
third. Time, 1879 90.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-
Nightfall, to 3, won; Busy Miss, TO
], second: Miss Nett, to l, third Time,
So 1-5 seconds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
What's What in Sports
All the Time
PROMOTERS POST
MORE PURSE MONEY
Richard and Gleason Post
$4,000 in Bank While
Johnson Grins.

San Francisco. May s.-Thirty thou
sand dollars in $50 pieces, the second
installment of the Jeffries-JOhnson
fight forfeit money, was deposited to-
day In the Metropolis bank in this city
by Tex Richard and Jack Gleason,
the promoters The gold was heaped
in a glittering pile at the receiving
window while Richard, Gleason. Jack
Johnson, Sam Berger and Little
grouped themselves about ii to pose
for a picture Johnson's famous
golden smile" flashing across the
stack of coin from his post behind the
window, rivaled the heap in brilliancy.
The money was brought to the bank
yesterday. but not actually deposited
until today, when the bank OFFICIALS
were on hand to receive it Inmedi-
a eIv after the picture taking cere-
mony the gold was counted and Tor
Inallv placed in the bank vaults
Jack Johnson is taking things easy
at his beach training quarters. ana
probably will not engage in heaVy
work until the latter part of the Week
He IS getting his training starr TO-
gether Joe Cotton and Dave Mills are
with him now and he is said 70 be
dickering for the services Of 'Gunooar
The pavilion at the beach where
Jobnson is to work has been equipped
with a stage and arrangements are
making TO handle visitors TO the ne
gro's camp
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
JOHNSON TELLS FRIEND
ABOUT BETS ON FIGHT

Chicago. May SACK Johnson wired
close friend here fron San Francisco
last night telling him not TO bet any
money on the coming fight until he was
advised further. The telegram also
stated that the death of Tommy Nc
Carthy had given the church people who
are opposed to the Independence day
contest ammunition for their struggle
against the big fight.
Several thousand dollars are being
held by sporting men in the colored
belt to bet on Johnson, and the men
who have this money say they will
have more before July 4. Many bets
already have been made. the cOlored
people getting as good as 10 TO for
their money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

Oakland. May 3.-Emeryville entries
for Wednesday Weather cloudy; track
fast
First race. six furlongs, selling-Ser-
vicence, 112; Ocean Shore. Generus
Russell, No Quarter. Sink Spring
Burning Bush, III; Anna May, Burnell
100: *Titus H.. 1O6; Beda, SO.
Second race. six furlongs. selling
Hancock Hannibal Bey, III: Lovely
Mary. woodlander, 1C9: *Father Dow
new, 100; sJillette. 104; Biased, Luman
101: Good Intent. Ketchel, 9S: Old
Rose. 90; Galena Gale. 81
Third race one mile. selling-Dare-
ington lis; Marburg. Ill. Aftermath
sRound and Round, 107; Gretchen c.
100: Oreline. los
Fourth race. futurity course, selling
-Goldfinn, III; Orelio. 10; Indictment
los; Thistle Belle 106: Faneuil Hall
1913: Fern L., 81: Kid North. 80.
Sixth race, eleven sixteenths of a
mile, purse-Cantem III; Elodia II
vespasian, Tiltin, 10, Ormonde Gun
ningham. Moorek. New Capital. Dahl
green. Circo. 107: Ethel Mex, los.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
Barney Oldfield Unpacks Cars
and Renews Old Acqucintdnces

rec racing cars. including the world re-
took ear racer; driving to the Salt Pal
asOlipe career and renewing old &C
ED had busy day yesterday.
be limbered up until taken to the track
Saturday, as Oldfield and his manager.
Billy Pickens, figure that every time
the big cars are taken out there is a
chance Of injury
Salt Lake is the fifth city in the
United States to see the big Benz Dav-
iona. Los Angeles San Francisco and
Reno alone being ahead of Salt Lake.
His Knock car, which. however, made
q mile in 30 seconds at DaytOns. Old
field uses as his buggy" and during
the next three days It viii be a familiar
sight around Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
THOMPSON SULLIVAN BOUT
is SET FOR MAY TWELFTH

Cyclone" Johnny Thompson and
round boxing contest at the Saltair
was settled yesterday afternoon by the
the principals and r A Grant. the
$3.50 by each of the principals and the
made as forfeits for the appearance OF
management of the club.
The contest was originally scheduled
for May 10, but was postponed two days
by mutual consent in order to give the
principals the extra time to train. For
the bout special trains will be run from
ogden. Park City, Bingham and Salt
Both men are exceptionally well known
in this section, and no better card
could be arranged, outside OF a cham
pionship match
The bout will be the first of a series
of boxing contests which viii be staged
during the summer. and il is safe to
predict that it will be good one. In
every bout in which these two boys
have met they have fought hard and
willingly. both eager 70 mix 1t at all
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
OGDEN TO SEE BARNEY
0LDFIELO IN ACTION
Especial TO The Herald-Republican)

Especial to The Herald-Republican-)
Ogden, May S--Following the de-
mand by local auto enthusiasts to see
Barney Oldfield in action in Ogden. ar
rangements were completed here today
by w. II. Pickens. manager of Barney
OldfieId, for a one-day race meet at
the fairgrounds Monday, May g. When
he passed through here, Oidfield in
spected the half-mile track at the fair
grounds and said that it looked like
the best half-mile track in the country
He Will attempt to lower the worlds
mile record for a half-mile track now
held st 1:O5.
A number of local amateur and pro-
fessionai drivers Will appear on the
program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
LEHI FANS READY FOR
COUNTY LEAGUE OPENING
Especial to The Heraid-Republica

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Lehi, May 3.-With all the pomp and
ceremony BETTING the occasion, the
Utah County baseball league will be
opened in Lehi Wednesday afternoon.
when the local nine will cross bats
with the veterans from Spanish Fork.
Mayor Edward Southwick will pitch the
first ball. The locals will appear in
their new suits for the first time, and
the silver band viii diffuse music both
for the afternoon game and also for
a grand baseball dancing party in the
evening. Business houses will be
closed and a general holiday declared
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
stage NOT ALTOGETHER
SATISFIED WITH RULES

Chicago. May 3.-Coach A A. Stage
Of the University OF Chicago has re
turned from the football conference in
Philadelphia with varying emotions. lie
EXPRESSED the belief last night that the
rules as decided on viii tend toward a
return TO the old-style smashing game
through the line, while at the same
time the restrictions passed on some
ulavs will make the game fairly safe,
especially the prohibition of body
checking and pushing and pulling
through the line.
Stags- said he did not believe the
rules would meet with general appro-
baton and predicted a rather short life
for the code as amended
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04

Pete Sullivan will tangle in a twenty
coliseum on Thursday, May II. This
signing of articles of agreement by
promoter of the contest. Deposits of
same amount by the promoter will be
the men and the good faith of the
times. All three battles were fast and
furious. In the first, Sullivan got a
close decision after twenty rounds OF
hard milling. The second bout was
stopped in the twelfth round 10 save
Sullivan from being knocked out. The
third was the hardest battle OF all, at
Pocatello. Sullivan Is conceded to
have had d nice lead in this contest
and was given the decision.
Thompson has begun training at the
Ogden Hot Springs. while Sullivan il
training here A few days before the
bout Thompson will come to Salt Lake
to train for day OF two In order to
let the Salt Lake fans see him In az
ton Most OF his training, however,
VIII be done in Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
BURNS, MANAGER ARRIVES.

Victoria, B. c., May 3.-The steamer
Nfakura arrived here today from Aus
tralia, with $50 passengers. She
brought news that Sir James Mills,
managing director of the Union Steam
ship company, will go TO England soon
TO contract for another liner similar
to the Makura for the Canadian-Aus-
tralia line
Mrs. Noah Brusso, wife of Tommy
Burns, the pugilist, and Manager Keat-
ing were among the passengers. Burns
Sydney next Monday. Heating left for
San Francisco tonight 10 compel ar
rangements for the urns-Langford
match.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
DEFECT IN COMPLAINT.

San Francisco, May 3.-Owing to a
slight defect in the complaint, Owen
Moran and the managers and seconds
concerned in the fight which resulted
in the death of Tommy Mccarthy were
not arraigned today on a charge of
manslaughter. They will appear in
court again next Friday afternoon. No
Carthy'S brothers. arrested on the same
charge. will have their preliminary
hearing tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
EASY MONEY FOR MIKE.

Peter BUzukOs, the Greek hSht-
weight wrestler, is still after match
with Mike Yokel- He says that he
will meet Yokel at 14S pounds, for a
800 side bet or meet him at catch
weights in a handicap match.
Tom Politz, well known Greek
merchant, is looking after Buzukos'
interests and says he will back his
man. When Yokel returns to Salt
Lake he may take on the Greek