davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-18
STEAMERS TO DEPART.
Depart Name
A STRAIGHT TIP.

Be sure and take bottle of Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on a
trip. 1t cannot be obtained on board
the trains or steamers. Changes of
waters and climate often cause sudden
attacks of diarrhoea, and it is best to
be prepared. For Sale by all Dealers
Benson, Smith & Co.. agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-18
FRUIT ADVANCES.

A cablegram was received by F. l..
Waldron this morning from San Fran
cisco stating that oranges and lemons
had both advanced to figures higher
than at any like season in years. Le-
mons are now $3.50 per. box and or
anges 81. This will probably mean
higher fruit here in the very near
future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-18
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Dix, ar. Seattle from Hon, May IA.
LvSan, arrived Manila from Honolulu,
July 2.
Sheridan, arrived San Francisco from
Honolulu, July II.
Sherman, from Honolulu for Manila,
July IA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-18
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co

above Companies will Call at HONOLULU and LeaN
\ tho Dates mentioned below:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-18
WIRELESS SPARKS.

S. S. MAKURA, AT SEA, July II,
s p. m-Five hundred mics from Ho-
noIulu. Fine weather. Will arrive Tues
day.
S. s. ENTERPRISE, AT SEA, July
II, 8 p. -Fifty-seven miles from
Hilo. viii dock Monday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per S. S. Man
churia, July 1S.-Mrs. M. Berger, Mr..
A. Brun, Mr.. Henry A. P. Carter, Mr.
F. G. Condoffer, Mrs. F. G. Condoffer,
Col. Chas. E. Davis, Chas. E. Davis,
Jr., Mr.. j. ]. Bowling, DIR. F. D. Fair
child, Mrs. F. d. Fairchild, Gov. w. f.
Frear, Mrs. w. F, Frear, Miss Vir-
ginia Frear, Mr.. L. S. Gerrish, Miss
edna Goodwin, Mr.. Geo. w. Hawkins.
Mrs. Geo. w. Hawkins, Mrs. H. Hay
selden, Master Donald Hayselden, Mrs.
H. d. Hazard, Mr.. H. L. Hewson, Mr..
A. j. Hilbert, Mr.. Jesse Howard, Jes-
Sc Howard, Jr., Miss Nicea Harvard,
Miss Vera, Miss Anna Huber, Master
Kalal1ua, Mr.. Eddie Levy Mr.. Alfred
G, Lewerentz, Mrs. Alfred G. Lew
erentz, Mr.. Alfred S. Lewerentz, Mr.. j.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Grace Macmillan, Mr..
B. H. McNut, Mr.. G. M. Madison, Mrs.
G. M. Madison. Miss A. Mahikoa, Mr..
H. o. Marsh, Miss Warren Mills, Mr..
A. X. Ozawa, Col. Sam Parker, DR.. L.
L. Patterson, Mr.. e. w. Quinn, Miss
Atha Rich, Mr.. James X. Parker, Miss
Hazel Rich, Mr.. ]. e. Ritchey, Mrs. j..
E. Ritchey, Miss Vida Ross, Miss b.
Scheffler, Mr.. l.. w. Smith, Mrs Roy.
F. Smith, Mr.. Roy F. Smith, Mrs. r.
c. P. Smith, Mr.. P. F. Speidel, Mr..
NJ. R. Streeter, Mrs. C. N. Thayer,
Mrs. ]. Waterhouse, Miss Pattie Wa
terhouse, Miss Elizabeth Warehouse,
Miss Laura E. White, Miss Katherine
Whiting Mr.. s. Vile, Mr.. W. G. VIII,
Mr.. H. Ware, Mr.. ]. B. Beall, Mrs. j.
B. Beall, Miss F. Beall, Miss NM. l..
Beall, Mr.. E. T. Grimes, Miss Gertrude
Macfarlane, Mrs. w. o. North, Master
Ross North, Miss Jaulia.
PASSENGERS.
Booked 70 Depart.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
SUITS FOR LOCAL NINE
Manager Good Of Salt Lake Club
Starts Things by Landing
Uniforms.

If salt Lake hasn't a ball team it has
a team of suits at any rate. Yesterday
Manager Harry Good purchased IA suits
at the Western Arms company. They
are light gray with dark gray stripe
and maroon trimmings with S. l." in
d monogram. Manager Good says he
is going to get players as classy as
the suits.
This morning the salt Lake directors
will meet and the campaign to secure
the funds to put the local team in the
field will be started. Murray has a
team in the field and plenty of funds
with which ia bring players here as
fast as they are needed to make a PEN
nant- winning team. The Shelter city is
determined to fly the rag at the end of
the 1910 season. The Occidentals are
due here within a week and viii be
ready to play ball.
ogden is as bad as salt Lake in get
ting started. but the fans at the juno
ton city are working and will be ready
when the gong rings.
Manager Good yesterday signed Har
ry Lefty" HOpking, the sOuthpaw
pitcher who played with some of the
fast coast teams. He says he has
lire on some cracks whom he viii bring
here as soon as the clubs finances are
fixed up. There are a lot of players
in the west who can be brought to Salt
Lake and with the pick of the Utah
players the state league ball can be
made a fast article. Here's hoping.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
PREDICTS BIG SEASON
Lucas Says Northwestern League
Race VIII Be Better Than
Last Year.

Spokane, April 21.-''The Northwest
ern league race this year will be a
closer and better one than we had last
season. said President w. H. Lucas
of the Northwestern league this morn
ing upon his arrival in Spokane to
spend week with his umpires before
the opening of the regular season.
"AlI the teams look stronger than
they were last year, and with better
race we will have a better league. The
enthusiasm on the coast is at fever
heat about now. 1 have watched Ia
coma work several times and want to
tell you that they have a good, strong
team there.
ANY team that believes it will have
a runaway with the Tigers is badly
mistaken. Rockenfield is a big boost
to the Tacoma bunch and is fitting into
a hole that has needed plugging for
several seasons. Blankenship Is well
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
AT PITTsRURe.

Pittsburg, April 21--The day which
thousands of fans had marked on their
calendars as the new year of baseball
came today with everything but the
weather in perfect readiness for the
raising of Pittsburgs fourth National
league pennant and opening of the 10
cal season with st. Louis. Fortunately
the governments weather fOrecaster,
Henry Pennywitt, is himself a fan, and
by his special dispensatiOn a jump from
50 to so in the temperature and an
hours rift in the clouds over Forbes
field is promised to make baseball pos
sible and fairly agreeable this after
noon.
The grounds have been well protect
ed by canvas covering during the last
three days rain, and nothing short of
a storm at game time viii prevent the
pennant ceremonies and play. Pitts
burg is, too, the world champions of
1910, but recognition of that title is not
included in tOday's celebration. The
usual parade about the field, band mu-
sic and the attendance of prominent
city officials viii be features. Mayor
Magee will throw out the first ball and
the Pirates at bat will face the st.
Louis Cardinals. from whom they won
two out of three games in the west
last week President Thomas ]. Lynch
came today from New York and other
visitors from many cities are here for
the opening.
Camnitz and Willis are booked to
pitch for the locals and St. Louis, re-
spectiyely, and it is believed that Bud
Sharpe, who has been playing first for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
MAURICE THOMPSON IS
COMING TO MEET COLLINS

Jack Kanner. representing Maurice
Thompson, received a letter yesterday
from his man at Butte Thompson says
that he will be in Salt Lake within a
week, and will be ready to sign up with
Birdleg Collins. Thompson writes that
his last two mills were at catch weights,
and that he is heavy now. He is work.
ing at Jerry McCaTthy's Butte club.
however, and will agree on 13S or 135
pounds. as Collins wants.
Joe Burns, manager for Collins, has
posted & 5000 forfeit and side bet with
The eraldRepublican. and says he
hopes Thompson covers it. Collins is
working out now, and is showing good
class.
1t is planned to hold the bout at Og-
den. Thompson. is well known here as
a tough, rugged boxer. with a wallOp.
Going up against the same kind of a
proposition in Collins, the match should
be a real mill from gong to count.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
LIKELY D|EUDONNE IS
FIRST IN c. A. R. PURSE
Beats Some of Best Sprinters on
Coast in Oakland
Feature.

Oakland, Cal, April 21.-Likely Dieu-
dome beat some of the fastest sprint
ers on the coast when he won the q.
A. r Encampment handicap at Emery
Vile today. CIoudlight was favorite
for the event but got away badly.
Likely Dieudonne was in front prac-
ticaIly all the race and won driving
from Spohn and Enfield.
NoygOrod proved a surprise by win
ming the third al odds OF % to l.
First race, four furlOngs, purse
Jack Stryker, los: Thomas, 3 to 2,
won; Zwick, 112; McBridge, to s.,
Time, :4S 3-5. Selata, Brana, Lizard,
Green Isle, Rosenta, FOntella, Amala,
Abe Slupskey and Waco Bill finished
as named.
Second race. six furlongs-st. Fran
els, ITO; Borel, to ]. won: Burning
Bush, 1G5; Molesworth 9 to l, second (;
Anne MCGEE, 1O2; Kent, to 1, third.
Time, 1:i4 AS. Jillett, Blacksheep,
Mollie Montrose, Gretchen G., Ola Rose
and Sainest finished as named
Third race, six furIongs, selling
Novgorod, 1O4;, Buxton, rs to l, won:
Banonica, 105; Thomas. 8 to I, second
DR.. DougheEty, Zoe; Selden, II to 5,
third Time, 1914 rs. Billy Myer, Ar
gonaut and Good Ship finished as
named
Fourth race. five and one-half fur
longs. @. A r. Encampment handicap
Likely Dleudonne, los. Seiden, % to s..
won; Spohn, 1914; Kederis, IL to 1, sec
ond; Enfield, LOG; Wordsworth, Il to 2,
third. Time, 1906 2-5. Chester KFum-
Sern, Cloudlight. Meddling Hannah and
Galvesca also ran.
Fifth race. mile and 20 yards-Don
Enrique, 112; Cavanaugh, TO /, won:
Miss Naomi log; Callaghan, u to l.
second; Dixie Dixon. 80; Thomas. to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

Oakland, April 2I-EmeryviIIe en-
tries for Friday, April p. Weather
fine track fast.
First race. Futurity course. selling
Gene Russell. c, J. Cox JIG: DovaIts.
Maud MEG, LuxuriO. ia: r A. Nc
Curdy, FL PasO, 113: eFather Dov-nev.
IL, "Salomy Jane. 1116: Lumen. IG5.
hetchel, 102; Elodia B., 100
second race, Futurity course. selling
-Elmdale. l19; COmbuFy BelIsnieker
ll6; May Sutton. Daily. Margarer Ran
doiph, ia; Phillistina, III: sYbor. los.
Otta, 100.
Ihird race, Futurity course, selling
erosion Boy, 119; RedOndO, Bucoiic
F0rdellO. TramOtOT, SwagerlatOr, Bur
leigh, ll6, Little Buttercup, ia; Match
tulla, 1l3: Little Siss, III; sMay Pink.
lOg; Sweet Basel, l05.
Fourth race, mile and twenty Yards
seling-Hush Money. Ben Stone. c.. j.
Glenn. Kaiserhoff CadichOn. CObeskiII.
ITO; COppers, 1O7: Steel, 1O6: Hannibal
Bay, lO5; COcksure, 104 sSilver Line.
Nasmeritc, 103
Fifth race. mile and twenty Yards
selling-GOldway, 107; DR.. DOwnie. 106;
Matte Mack. Dene. 1O5; Ny Pal. Trust,
Jos; Right Sort, 1O3 Favigny, 102; est.
Adams; colbert, SO; TrOcha, 9S: 'Birth,
90.
Sixth race. six fuFIongs. selling
Lena Lech 113; Lady Rensselaer,. 109;
Mabel HOllander, Netting Amethyst,
Edith r., Ice; Emma G., 104; Ornate,
103. MinnedOcia, Beda, %.
apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22

with the exception of Gotch. JEFF
fries will not have a man in his camp
who will do him a bit of good in
practical way. Choynski and Corbett
can tell him what he should do, but
they are not in any condition to put on
the gloves with him and exchange wal
lOps.
'In my camp I will have lot OF
husky young fellows who viii not be
afraid TO exchange blows with me, and
from whom can receive lot of bene-
fit. All of my training partners will
weigh over 100 pounds, and they are
young, strong fellows.
Il intend to fight Jeffries from the
tap of the gong. By this l do not mean
that I will wade into him and be care
less, but 1 will not be afraid to mix
matters.
Il have a lot at stake and l know
there will be thousands of dollars bet
on my chances, and l want TO assure
the people who back me in this tght
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL NINE
WINS IN NINTH
Garrison Finish by School
Player Takes Game
From Soldiers.

In a. closely contested game Of base
ball, the High school nine put one over
the Fort Douglas team on the post
grounds yesterday. The High school
made a sensational finish, making two
runs in the last inning and winning
by the score of 4 to 3. BY agreement
the game went seven innings.
Despite the fact that a strong wind
was blowing from the northwest, the
''Westsiders" put up some keen base
ball, with but three errors.
The victory evened matters up a lit
tie, as the soldiers defeated them last
Tuesday, but slim" Jensen settled the
difference yesterday when he famed
seven men and only allowed three men
to cross the home plate.
Romney's home run In the third, and
Rolls in the sixth were the features
of the game
The army men crossed the plate twice
in the third and once in the sixth, and
High school once in the third, once in
the fourth and twice in the seventh.
The score.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22

AS in many other cities. Johnson
seems TO have an equal following with
Jeffries so far as a betting proposition
goes. His chances are held at even
money, and none is waiting for odds.
His showing at the Salt Palace last
summer won many hackers, and those
who saw him then, as well as many
that did not, will go again.
Coming just before he goes in train
ing, and with Jeffries here but a few
weeks ago, the chance to compare the
two men is a good one Many say now
that the comparison will stand largely
in JOhnsOn's favor. because he is the
cleYerer boxer of the two. Despite all
the dope that comes from the training
camps, it is from personal views gath
cred as much as possible from personal
observation that the fans will pick the
winner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22

There was no boxing of any sort in
the camp today, however. After his two
rather lax days, Jeffries went back to
his old routine. The early morning
found him jogging along the road in the
usual company, and IN the afternoon
the same line of indoor exercise fol-
lowed row on the river.
Billy Papke. the illinois thunder
bolt" who is training here also. OPP
posed Jeffries in the handball court,
but Papke was defeated easily even
with one of Jeffries nephews as a part
ner.
Jeffries' handball has improved no
ttceably, and at the present time he
could make it interesting to any expert
to win from him. His bag punching
also has picked up remarka bly,. Al
though he devoted ten minutes to the
swinging ball today, he had it beating
quick tattoo against the platform and
seldom missed as he did during the
first few days of practice with it. In
all the eX-champion had to take to the
cold bath and rubbing slab three times
during the day.
Jeffries in his training bouts is show
ing little inclination TO box. He'd rath-
er rough it. Following his three rounds
with Bob Armstrong yesterday, JEFF
fries remarked that he preferred fiji
teen rounds of fast fighting TO two
rounds of sparring.
No Husky Trainers.
This penchant of the big fighter for
heavy. work brings up the question.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22

will put forth every ounce of ply
steal power 1 possess to win. l only
hope that nothing unforeseen viii &C
cur to prevent the fight, and l am
leaving Chicago confident of whipping
Jeffries.
Promoter Jack Gleason finally has
persuaded the railroad officials to han
die admission tickets with railroad
passage. Gleason said last night the
deals will be contaminated today.
Jack Johnson was busy today prepar-
ing for his departure for the Pacific
coast, where he win settle down for
two months hard training before his
fight with Jeffries. He is due to arrive
in San Francisco about May l. as he
will stop in Omaha, Salt Lake City and
Los Angeles for exhibitions
There will be nine in Johnson's party.
His famous automobile is already on
the way, as he says he could not train
without 1t.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22

Where are training opponents husky
enough to face Jeffries, to be found?
It's easy to see that Armstrong enter
tatns no such preference for real fight
Ing as JeffTies VOiced-at least not in
the ring with his present huge adver-
sary. Armstrong; unwillingness 10
mix it, was responsible, il is sur
missed, for Jeffs decision 20 pull off
yesterdays bout in the hand ball court
and not in the indoor ring. In the
court Armstrong had no chance TO hug
ropes and dodge punishment
Sam Berger is rounding into cOndi-
ton and is expected to help supply
dearth of human punching bags. 9th
ers may volunteer and their martyr
dom in the cause of the big fellow
training will be welcomed
His worshipers are constantly on the
job al Ben LomOnd Awestruck ad-
miPers of Jeffs watch with fascinated
eyes. A barber who shaved the pugil-
list the other night is whirling through
seven heavens of bliss. He proudly
flOuTishes the razor that parted the
fighters skin from its hirsute OutcrOp-
pings.
'Tn never use that razor again" he
declares. a week ago I refused IS
for it. and now 1 wouldn't sell it for
$500"
Motion pictures Of the camp are to
be taken. but il is not likely that they
viii be placed on exhibition prior 10
the fight. An offer of $4,000 for that
privilege is said to have been received
and turned down by Berger, who eX-
planned that if the fight goes only one
or two rounds. the camp pictures viii
be needed to fill out the film.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
OCCIDENTALS WINNING
FROM NEVADA TEAMS

Joe Burns, former catcher for the Oc-
cidentals, received a letter yesterday
from the colored ball tOssers, who are
now at Elko, New The Occidentals
won from L0velocks, u to Z, and from
Reno. New, state league team, u to Z.
Two games will be played with the
Eiko team, and possibly the series will
be continued until Saturday and Sun
day, when they win start for Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
AT NEW YORK.

New York, April 2O.-CIear, bright
weather this morning brought with it
hope of the enthusiasts that New York
was at last to have a chance to prop
erly open the local National league
baseball season. For two days the
Giants have been training to get into
action with the BOstOns and have been
prevented by rain. If the weather per-
mits, the teams will meet this after
noon, with Wiltse slated to go on the
firing line for the locals.
Over in Brooklyn the local team will.
weather permitting, fire the seasons
opening gun with the help of the Phila-
delphia National league team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
FRESHMEN WIN EASILY
FROM SENIOR NINE

That the Freshman class at the Uni
versity has a lot of athletic talent was
again demonstrated yesterday when
the Freshman ball nine won from the
Seniors, 16 to 8 The game was one or
The class series and drew a large crowd
to the post grounds.
The Freshman battery of \. Holm
stead and Sebastian was the feature OF
the game and when the varsity nine
is again in the field the two Will be
strong candidates for battery positions.
Sebestains pegs to second to cut of
runners were deadly. The teams lined
nn as follows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22

Mr.. Yost and Mr. Fitzpatrick have
been warm friends ever since the HUr-
ry-up man came to the Maize and
Blue, and none will mourn Keene's de-
parture more than the smiling football
coach.
81 believe Mr.. Fitzpatrick is in a
class by himself as a trainer and track
coach" said Mr.. Yost in speaking of
him. His personality, combined with
his knowledge of athletics, makes him,
in my opinion, the most valuable man
in the country for a position such as
he occupies at Michigan.
During all the years 1 have been at
Ann Arbor We never have had an I'M
pleasant word, and you may be sure
that 1 shall be sorry to see Keene leave
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
PROVO STORES WILL
CLOSE FOR TRACK MEETS

Provo, April 21.-The B. Y. U. track
and field team will meet the Montana
university team April 30 and the Leland
Stanford, Jr., university team May %.
Both meets viii be- on the b. Y. Z.
campus, 1t is expected business houses
in the city Will close for both of these
big events, at least efforts will be made
to have them do so. Large crowds are
expected to he in attendance from ad-
joining towns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22

Chances team is one hard to beat.
it is easily second choice this season
in the pennant race, and would be
given an even better chance with King
back to take the bulk of the catching,
with Archer, Moran and Needham in
reserve. The pitching staff with stars
like overall, Pfeister, Brown and Reul-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22

liked by his players, and the team Will
be a surprise to many this year.
Il viii be in Spokane for the open
ing games against the Vancouver team
and then 1 can get real line of the
two competing clubs. | will get to-
gether with the umpires for several
days and get them lined up for the
opening of the season. Taking the sea-
son all in all 1 look for one of the best
that we have ever had in the North
western league"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
LEHI FANS IN TOWN
TO BUY BALL SUITS

Carl Hopkins and a number of Lehl
baseball fans were in Salt Lake yes
terday to place an order with the
Western Arms company for the suits
for the Lehi team of the Utah County
league. The Leht fans say that the
league will go through with a rush
and each one Of the six towns repre-
sented is out TO win the pennant. The
league starts May 4. The funds for
each club were raised by popular sub
scription and the subscriptions were
liberal everywhere
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22

bach is hard to beat, filled out with
good younger players.
The infield, with Chance at first,
Evers at second, Tinker at short and
Steinfeldt at third is a sensatiOnaIly
performing outfit, while from Schreck-
ard, Schultz. Holman and Beaumont
a good Outfield is furnished. That's
the chief lineup that is battling for
place this year in the National
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22

10, third. Time, 1.44 As. Right Sort
Silver Line, Springban Nike Jordan
and Dorothy Ledgett finished as
named.
Sixth race, six and a half furlOngs.
selling-May sutton. l09. Thomas. D
TO l. won: Recon, 1O6: Kent, Is TO ].
second: Eddie Graney. 100. Williams. .
TO l. third. Time. 1908. Biskra, Nam
PASS. Banrose, Galena Gale Round ana
Round, Geleco and Pretensfon. finished
as named
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22

When he was here last summer John
son looked in pretty fair shape, al
though at that time he was not in hard
training. After leaving here he took
on Al kaufman and Ketchel, and won
in a walk all the way. He leaves here
this time to take on an indicated
champion. and to extend himself in the
ring for the first time since he climbed
to the top. The next time he. comes TO
Salt Lake he viii either be the undis-
puted champion Of the world or an ex-
champion who won his title the easiest
of any Of them in the heavyweight d.
vision.
Seats for the exhibition go ON sale
this morning at the Salt Lake theatre.
Promoter Heagren and Hardy Down
ing, manager of the Manhattan club,
are busy with the program for the
show. and say they viii give a high
class performance all the way through.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22

put up an interesting bout, Dean last
ing more than twenty minutes, with
Yokel for the first fall and ten min
utes for the second.
The spectators were greatly pleased
with the match and now wants to bring
better men here to meet Yokel.
Yokel meets Tom Davis, the Idaho
heavyweight champion, at Malad to-
morrow night. He viii return to Salt
Lake Saturday.