davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
Was A RICH
man ONCE BUT
DIES IN POVERTY
LEW CARPENTER MADE AND
LOST SEVERAL FORTUNES
IN NEVADA

Deserted by fortune and passed
up by many of his old acquaintan-
ces, Lewis Carpenter, formerly
prominent race horse owner during
the early days of Nevada and a
man of much wealth, died in pow
erty this morning at the county hos
pital at the age Of 70 years, says
the Ely Expositor of Monday.
The exact cause of his death is
not known. The last days of the
pioneer were marked with poverty
and pain. He had been in failing
health for the last four years, and
his death was not unexpected.
1t was realized for several days
that his shattered condition could
not stay the ravages of death, and
he answered the last. summons with
no friends or relatives to bid him a
last farewell.
AS his eyes were closed in death,
Carpenter could recall with anguish
and remorse the things that might
have been, and bring back to his
recollections the days OF. his former
prosperity, when he welded con-
siderable influence in the racing
circles in Nevada thirty years ago.
Although he was said to have
possessed considerable means at one
time, his assets slipped away from
him, and during his declining years
he lived through the assistance OF
friends. Dollars contributed by
those who knew him well saved
him from the potter's field. His
intimate associates would not per-
nit, him to lie in nameless grave
| The funeral will occur q Monday
AFTERNOON from the undertaking par
lors of Nevin & Graham, where the
body is being prepared for burial
The remains will be allowed to res
in eternal sleep among many of hi
old cronies who have long beer
numbered among the absent.
The deceased was native o
Canada. He drifted into Nevad;
: forty years ago, when the rich min
eral discoveries were attracting
from all parts of the world. Car
penter owned a number of fas
horses in the early days, and it
said that he accumulated goo
deal of money from his race trac
winnings. He has resided in Whit
Pine county for twenty-five years
He never relinquished his interes
in race horses until three years ag
when i'll health prevented him frol
participating in his favorite spor
7 His only known relative is a 81!
ter, Mrs. Martha McGillroy of Hal
e risburg, Ontario. She was notifie
: by telegraph today of her brother
J, DEATH
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS THAT
WILL BE APPRECIATED


What could be more appreciated
than handsome piece of furniture
for Christmas present? con-
signment was received in Tonopah
some time ago and is now offered
at ridiculously low prices by the
Sollender Mercantile company con-
signees, at the old Sollender store
on Main street, opposite Ryan C
Stenson's. The furniture is not of
the cheap sort and will make a
handsome present. The prices are
below the factory cost, so it be-
hooves the people desiring to make
purchase of this sort, to get busy
before the stock is closed out.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
VOTE TO EXTEND THE
MOO TO LAKEVIEW

The stockholders of the MOO
railroad have voted to extend the
line to Lakeview, Ore, the con-
struction work to begin immed-
lately Ultimately the terminus of
the road will be at The Dalles, Ore,
giving the company. a total mileage
of 500, as against 1874 at present.
General Manager Dunway voted
the shares held in the east.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
CRACKER FACTORY WILL
OPEN IN FEBRUARY

P. D. Roberts, manager of the
Riverside Mill company of Reno, re-
turned Saturday from Chicago,
where he went on business connect
ed with the cracker factory which
the Riverside mill is establishing
there. While away Mr.. Roberts
bought all the equipment for the
factory, and expects to have the
wheels turning in the new institu'
tion by the middle of February.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

Mince meat made out of our APP
pie cider and brandy cannot be sur
passed. Hall Liquor company.
Ring up S12. 11-22-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

Apple cider and brandy at the
Hall Liquor company. Just the
thing for home made mince meat.
Phone S12. 11-22-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

The Printy Trio, which forms the
leading attraction at the Butler
theater this week, will be seen in
an entire change of program this
evening. Miss Kathryn Printy, the
little Cupid of this trio, will sing
among other popular melodies, THE
Grizzly Bear" which is considered
one of the most popular airs pub
lished for some time.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-22

Neasrs. Iaal Middleton, Jim Dessert.
Alder, Perdeton and Wlhe Thomas,
all Of Naldosta. were visitors here SUI
day
Mrs j, r. Kelley and before, lrft
Tuesday for Tallahassee where they
wrl spend few days a, guest, Of .'r,.
II. + Gregory.
Don't waste your money oGNng
piasters when you can get a bottle Of
Chamhprlain's Llnment for twenty
live cents. \ piece Of flannel dampen-
ed with this liniment Is superior to any
plaster for lame clS. pains in the side
and chest, and much cheaper Sold by
all druggists,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-22
TOWN TOPICS.
Our faoue 10.

Our 'faOne 70.
'--s-''' ''''s-sss-
Fresh garden seed just arrived o, ",
l.. Tuoke's store. IL
Preaching at rineland church neyt
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
TRY Dr. G. b. Williams Liver and
Kidney Pills for Constipation.
Miss Helen Begcs is the guest Of Mrs
{ b Ashley during Mrs. Parumorcs
absence.
Wanted:-lCO dozen eggs each week.
Highest market price paid, C sh or
trade. II. V, Dial n
Mrs. W. J. Parramorc left Thursday
fgr Bennettsyllle, 5, c., where she will
spend several weeks.
For Sale Several improved small
farms near town. Also, e,eral houses
and lots in town. see W.L.Tooke, IT
Mr.. ". V. Gibson of Lover Peach
Tree. Ala Is visiting her father, Il. a
Cubbedge, and sister. Mrs, !. a,
Wright.
Mr. and Mr.. Archie Livingston, jro
and Archie III, returned Mondry from
70 most delightful trip OF three weeks
which WIS spent in New York and sur
a,oga.
Bloodne Liver Pills cure Sick Head
aches, Bihousness, DjzNrets, Dyspepsia
and Constipation, pc a box, mailed by
The Bioodine Co., Inc Boston, Mass,
D. G.. smith, special agent
\ number Of Madison people who
we're IN the party recently returned from
New York are attending week-eud
house party in Monticello given by Mes
DANES William Girardeau aud Clifford
Mccall.
Not minLte should be lost when Il
Chi shows symptoms of Group. Cham
berain's Cough Remedy given as soon
a, The child becomes boarsp, or even at
ter the croupy cough appears, will pre-.
vent the attack. Sold by all druggi lists.
Mrs. Matilda Box, Mrs G, A. Pue.
sunel and Master Albert Pog- returned
10 their respective homes near Lake
Civ Sunday after visit to the family
u Chas Noegcl. The two ladies are
twin sisters and each Of them Is "a MOTH
er n.law Of Mr.. Noegel - singulariy
rIf9nglpd relationship
Beer drinkers and others who suffer
with BrigbCs Disease, Dialects, Back
|, Ache, or any Kidney or Bladder Trouble
'can be cured II they will take BLoopiNE
BLOOD AND KIDNEY TABLETS, SOC II
3oX, mailed by The Bloodine Co., Inc
Boston, Mass u. G. smith, special
agent.
Rev. l. ". Moore, Presiding Elder
will conduct preaching services at the
NetI odds, church to night At 30
clock, after winch the third quarterly
conference Of the church will be held.
The public is cordially INVITED and the
Official members Of HE church are eX
pecled e. be present.
Our ice wagon leaves the plant every
morning At six O'clock and every alter
g. doom at four o'clock The morning de-
livery will be for all ice takers. The
afternoon delivery will he only those
orders for which orders have been re-
L Z l.. Lea. A.
ing the plant, o'clurk. II you wart|
ice IN the afternoon send or telephone
Your order before four o'clo;h. We
want to satisfy our customers ID every
way and if YOU have complaints Of the
service please let rs have them. Madi-
son Electric Power Company II
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-22

/
! uonr,,. '''' SUNNY "'
,...
'. ...- '''.' " IT, ID .'''''' To- I'I."'a,-
'''"'''
wv ''''''' '"''''' close To town ior
'..' W "" '.' I'D I" . Mc'"''"e
"'N' j C. Bradford VAS u town Sat.
f"'o'l "' Ills way 90 bis eoG.'w work
Try DIR, u. 3. Williams Liver and
I'he| f'.is Tor b..'l"u-rcss,
Tom pndgcon Of the electric light
plant is spending this vceI, at bis farm
IN tte country.
For Sac:-Shiaglas and brick. An.
! ply to G G.. Carroll, Ga. a. Flo. dcpor.
phone 81. IT.
The boys band ,.pd.r.J Mr. and Are
Vans R,udeU q d-li,i,fyl s,roc,do
Tuesday evening, q.
Mir. and Nr, 4 r.. I,nir,. ra.urc.3
Nnrdy from thr,r bridal ,r,, a,d ara
nlrnsauil, located ,t ,lc Stron5I{ou.o
I,,,. .,..r,.,,,n..,o r,,. a,,.....,...
,,n.l't..,....,. w us
,r..,..... r,.,,..1. .'u,
$500.
M'7' que "''u'a" Ie'Nrhe" last
In0rso'N from "h''e Spl'h@S ana
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19

Two or these shots made my new
worlds record average OF 335-1J FOR
900 points possible The situation
tWic" confronted me during nay high
runs where the shot was simple enough.
but by counting the obvious way
would have taken q chance or losing
control OF the balls In one instance
it was necessary to get the balls out
Of hslk, I'm the other the balls were out
of balk. but the easy carom would have
scattered the object balls To- far cor
ucrs Of tho table.
In diagram 40. T.. printed herewith.
is shown the position where the balls
were iu balk. ] chose n cushion carom
was~c 9~ the best way ont OF the diff
Guilty. BY hitting the cue bali with a
heavy top massc English. ] forced the
cue bail around the red ball. which +
struck very lightly on the side nearest
the cushion. In this manner tho red
ball was impelled toward the end rail
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
NEED BUT FEW CHANGES
iSfsctory, with Exception Of
the Four Periods.

Now that the football season is over.
players. coaches. experts and the gen
Cral fOOtb ball public are discussing the
effects or the new rules on the game.
Broadly speaking, there is little fault
found with the rules. Here and there
dissatisfaction has been shown with
some OF the minor rulings.
Fewer casualties was one or the re-
suits 81 the new rules. sixteen We're
killed during the year but Of this num-
Der only three We're college players.
The others were among boys ranging
from eleven 10 nineteen years of age.
EfOkcn collar bones. legs, arms. noses.
ribs ankles. fingers, shoulders and
wrists were frequent
10 is expected changes will Zoe made
I'm the rules, but it is not thought they
viii be sweeping ones. some experts
are Of the opinion that the four periods
should be abolished and that the old
two halves should be taken back into
favor Several coaches arc advocating
this move when the rules committee
next meets
Still there are players who think the
fOur-periOd game is an Improvement
over the two halves.
Many football spectators are not en-
thusiastiC over the substitution OF
quarters. To them there is "a lct-up OF
interest when after a series OF hard
plays the whistle ends the quarter for
a three-minute rest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19

Jt an angle that avoided the kiss. and
with just sufficient force TO drive 10
out of balk. The cue ball twisted ON
the side rail and thence 90 the cud
rail. where IL struck tho object ball so
gently that an three were gathered
within a radius of six inches. and i'm
perfect position for the next shot ON
the end rail-
The second shot which have chosen
Co explain Is depicted iu diagram 80.
.. The cue ball and red ball were
aligned iu the lower corner OF the tG-
BILE i'm such position that "a direct drive
around the table was impossible.
might have attempted Co carom Off the
white ball. but in so doing the chances
were against good leave" There
was only one course open Co me- what
is known as a difficult swing gather
shot.
/ was amused before shooting at the
thought that 7 had practiced the shot
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
CANNOT GUARANTEE
AMOUNT DEMANDED
Faculty of Ogden High School
Unable to Meet Demands of
Oak Park Eleven.
lspeciai to Tho Hcrard-EcnubIiranl

Especial TO Tho Herald EcuubIicanl
ogden. Dec. IS-Thc faculty Of the
local high school has finally am
n"unced its inability 10 comply with
Luf stipulation presented hv oak Park
liiEh school or Chicago. which wanted
a guarantee 81 $500 for coming to
meet The ogden football team
II was stated that tho amount could
never be raised locally and that ii
would be an injustice TO- expect the
merchants 90 contribute that amount.
This does not mean. however. that
inc tutcrmuuntain champions viii not
meet the Windy city eleven. 10 is IN
dcrStood that negotiations have been
concluded between Washington Hic-n
school OF Portland. ore. and the oak
Park aggregation. and that tho Illinois
lads VIII come west to meet the coast
team either on December 30 or Jsuu-
AIRY e.
IL was originally scheduled that oak
Park should play ogden on the first
named date. An effort is being made
90 have the fasteners stop OFF here
on their journey.
Washington won the interschoIas site
championship or Portland in compcti-
ton with five other teams.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19

The blues then attacked determined
ly. Service ana Martin being prominent
IN defending. and the ball was event
ually puntcd clear where the khaki
boys were ready Co receive. They swept
down the field iu fine style. but hest
tatcd when close To- goal and sanford
cleared with huge punt. salt Lake
now took Up the running and "a couple
OF exciting sCrImma Gcs occurred iu tne
soldiers GOal-mouth. from the last OF
which Dickinson secured and shot
through the top lcft-uaud corner. scor-
ing THE first for salt Lake. StunE hy
this reverse the soldiers attacked. Gosh
stopped their progress nicely anu pIaC-
ing TO- SaNDlIy tH" latter ran down
and swung across into the center.
CuurcnilI dashed IN ami just succeed
eel i'm touching it past the Eu3lkcrpCr
who had rum ont. HJlf-tiwc. salt Lake.
=. Fort Douglas. 20.
Tho ball was soon O. ken into the fort
territory. but TuUrup was IN great rorw
between the posts and with Elliott
kicking surely the blues were kept at
bay. Cohn received tho bail i'm am off
side position. but the referee allowed
him to run I'm and score the third. Tie
soldiers became discouraged. but MAY
loft made couple az good runs for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
FOLLIE LEVY IS
AN EASY WINNER
Defeats Best SpTinterS al
Juarez-ImpoSt Too Heavy
for Jack Akin.

Juarez. Mexico. Dec. 1S.-FoUie Levy.
Z TO . chance in the betting. easily
won the $4,000 Aztec handicap, six fur
longs. at Tcrrszas park today. she met
and defeated the best sprintcrs al the
track. including the great Jack Atkin.
Follic Levy broke well in motion and.
taking a good lead early. held the race
all the way, winning by three lengths.
The track was fast. Summaries:
First race, threc-yesr-olds and up
ward. six furlonss-SainroN. liz.
100. Murphy. o TO I. second; MCNslly.
100. EcttiG. % To -. third. Time. 1914 SO.
Personally. Rather Royal senator
Page and Tom Franks also ran.
Second race, selling. thrcc-ycar- olds
and upward, SiN furlougS-EOn Ton.
IL. $ smith. to ]. won. I'reen, io1.
Reynolds. to 7. second. The Sltckcr.
1oI. Murphy. 4 To 7. third. Time. 1914.
Lests. Roberta. Sig Hart. Farnell and
Flying Pearl also ran.
aEe~-Aicadow. 1-3. MoIcsvorth, o to
10. won. LOmoud IS. Nolan. Z TO I. Sec
ond. ocean queen. 100. Moore. 4 to- O..
third. Time. 1883. Lucky Nose and
Harlem Maid also ran.
Fourth race. the Aztec handicap. all
yes. six furlonEs-Foll~ Levy. 1i2.
Wordsworth. even. second; Round The
World, 1903, Van DU~cn, 60 I, third.
Time, 1.12 Is. Trance. Al Muller.
CHcrryola and Helmet also ran.
Fifth race. selling. two-year-old~
five and a half furlouEs-Oricnts
Pearl. 100. Allen, 4 to I. won. Helen
Scott 100. Nolan, to 2. second. Com
incubation. 1O5. GAM. 10 to- l. third.
Time. 1.OT As. Tit-a-pat. Bob Farley,
peadwoUd. The HarUc, Union Jack and
IlHic also ran.
sixth race. selling. threc-y esr-0lds
and upward. one mile-Gcncral March
mont. 1og. r.. Wilson. 3 30 I. won, Bad
News. 109 Reid. 10 to =. second John
Louis 115. Murphy. % 20 !. third. Time,
1889 90. Earncy Oldficld and Fred
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19

De was never just right with any
sort OF luck. 7 look g. him to- again
prove one OF tho most pulling south
paws in the business. With All these
in fine working trim. we would have a
mighty nifty corps OF FINGERS. But
won must not overlook our recruits.
Every team iu our league needs a
good southpaw or two. Wiltsc kept ms
M there when 4c was right Mar
GUARD has been "a big disappointment.
But Ic may come around. Against :
minor league club mo- port-ald"r Us
more deadly. We have two young lett
handlers. however. either OF whom
would round out tho staff to- n nicely.
Hendricks. the Michigan recruit. has
shown enough iu practice and CNhlhi-
fIuu games tU raise more than ordinary
hope. 4 have never seen Harry l;Ustcu-
haven. f;ut Uc looks like ca real bear
cat ON paper. The property of Abilene.
Kan. he played Independent and sorni-
professional IalI last year. For a team
of Cheyenne Indians. who PLAYED the
very best professional of the Rocky
mountain district nc won forty-fiyr.
lost only four games. and tied one.
I;usteuHgvcu. from long range. is han
di,apued only 10y his size. Fe weighs
only $50 pounds. standing five feet
riEnt inches. but rc is only twenty
ono year old and may fill out"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19

"Thc Giants ae they stand look pref
O. good tp mo. From what my club
showed iu toe last two months OF the
league race it was just ss good H~ any
triuE iu ffs company have boon
quoted Is saying chat ! viii stand pat
We'll D. w|II.uuIrsa n ann absolutely
certain of UrurritiuE the combination.
Take mr uuffirld. for instance. The
way m shaped UU toward tho tail end
of the season DO would N' very hard
tn improve upon. THE frfirId is one OF
tIr best iu Che business. Fred McrlSIr
urerCarur most OF HIs wra ItueezcE boz
Hir first base uIaviuE. m Do can play
next season Fe Ur PLAYED cine last month
or last season. there need hc uu WORRY
anuut Dim. Larry Doyle. At FrIdwcII
rud Arthur Urrifu ON 1910 form are
Ts good ge tho best. with chief New
rr.. I uIuEEcr OF fHe George Gibson
type. there should hs little worry over
Cine hark-stppuiuE division.
That brings fre s.tua I.ur down fu
the pitchers Here d. where We were
weak There ir uu question OF Natfv.
nc should boz good for wears. Otis Gran
DALI d. the best YOUNG prospect OF the
league. Louis brurke. with last wears
experience. should prove "a tou-rotchrr
ufNt year Wiltse bad "a bad season.
Three times his arms was injured and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
THIS WOULD Be A CARD
Sunshine Jim Talks Of Matching hat
ding Nelson and Jimmy Britt
Once Moe.


New York. Dec. IS-Iim CDrfrtfb
writes that hr has the card of the
century Up Ii- sleeve. and the affair
iu mind i- an return match between
Jimmy Britt and Battling NrI-uU. Can
YOU ever tie chat EuId-HrEdrd Turk
CoffrOth usually knows g real live
card when Doe sees one. and rr says
that he's i'm dead earnest aruu. tN-
thing. and ir ue can get Britt to accept
hc viii put the pair ON iu Frisco CON-
tine afternoon Of February .s.
Britt and Nelson have met four times
already. buf Jim insists that tho Frisco
sports would just go daffE over another
bout between those birds and pay Tat
to get in. too.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
N0TRE DAME AFTER
DARTMOUTH COACH

Boston. Dec. 1S.-Notre Dame univcr-
SHY has sought Dartmouth coaching for
nor tootball teams. and an offer has
been made TO Clark Tobin of South Eos-
ton. the 1903 varsity captain. which he
is cuusidering and which he is likely
to accept.
robin was Coach BandaiIs assistant
at Hanover the past season.
Iobiu was one OF the best guards
Dartmouth has had. In his junior year
Natter camp named him as an All
America selection in the position. Tie
went 20 Dartmouth from South Boston
High and made the varsity team in
his freshman year before the abortion
Of the clause combining freshman attn
letes to their class teams He was not
only fine athlete. but highly re-
spcctcd and also popular man at Han
over. lie took high honOrS at gradua-
ton and won special recognition by rca -
SON Of his ability as a public speaker.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19

frequently for exhibition work, but
never before had used IL i'm "a cham
piouship match. The result was so good
as to almost exceed my expectations.
] struck the cue bali hard with low
reverse draw English. The force was
sufficient 60 drive the red ball around
the table. the cue ball going directly
90 tine side rail and taking the reverse
swing. The cue bali crossed the table
slowly. owing tp the reverse English.
and counted gently ON the object ball.
The red ball meanwhile struck three
cushions and rolled 90 within an inch
of the object ball. After that I man
aged To- nurse the ball with short drives
and counted some forty more points
before missing.
I'm my next iustallmcnt 7 intend de-
scribing with diagrams some of the
simpler position shots which depend
almost entirely upon English FOR their
success.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
COAST WINTER LEAGUE
ENLARGES ITS SCHEDULE

Los Angeles. Dec. 1S.-Winter league
baseball on the scale OF four games
week will be given trial before local
fans, and IL their patronage shows the
idea is a good one. the schedule will
remain in force to the end Of the sea-
son.
So far the Winter league has met
with unusual success. which is in no
wise unmerited. The class OF ball
dished up has been OF superior brand
and the teams are evenly enough
matched 20 make IL anything but =
cinch in picking the winner. Then the
Leland Giants throw in n dash Of color
that helps a lot a the gate, and all the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
RICHFIELD WINS.

Special 90 The fiers 3D. HeDub1icauD
T;.1fI'Id. H.r. 1S.-WUrd has been
received from Beaver that tbc Bichriold
boys won tra basketball game Dos e.
score of fprtv-tvo fo Sixtccu. This
speaks vrfI for fIr Eichfioid lads. Who
were playing against older men and iu
Oh strange naIl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19

The start will be made February rs.
and the trip viii last nearly two
months. During their stay iu Caiifor-
ui- the players win meet the Los An
-cIcr and san Francisco teams OF tho
Pacific Coast league and others. and
on March rs viii break camp iu two
divisions tp take uu schedules which.
in part. are u.s. follows.
Southern eiUu-A1lrCn %. Yuma.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19

Ariz. March IS. Tucson or Phoenix
Ariz. March 20 and 30. IN Paso. Tex
March 81. Amarillo. Tex. April I. Okla
boma CITY. Okla. April and g. Wich-
tia. Kan. April g and .. Topeka. Kan.
Northern divisiOn-MarCh %. Reno
New. March IS. ogden. Utah. March %
salt Lake city. March go Grand June
ton. Colo. March 81 Pueblo. colo.
April T. and g. Denver.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
OGDEN LlGHTWEIGHTS
TALK OF MEETING

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden. Dec 1S-THat kid" Farley.
the ogden lightweight. viii accept the
challenge issued 10y Harry Bishop
Few wetk Ks ago. was the announcement
made by cub" Baer. Farlcy's manager,
today.
Baer declares mis- man is ready and
willing 90 meet Farley any time and
any place either in public or private.
for n side bet Of S250. Because OF his
following here. however. the mana ger
has hopes that the prospective bout DO
STAGED I'm ogden.