davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
HASTINGS
TRIMS BELLEVUE
WaUOps Local Boys Fifteen to
Eleven.

In a thrilling, nerve racking game, that
kept the crowd on its feet from the first
kickoff, Bellevue lost to the Hastings
eleven by the score OF 10 to IL Saturday at
Bellevue. Fake plays and the forward
pass coupled with no small measure Of
foot ball luck, enabled Hastings to gain
consistently the Bellevue men being unable
20 break up this style Of play successfully
at critical points. The loss OF the Cla-
baugh brothers the star halfbacks. weak
ened Bellevue to great extent. Joe Cla-
baugh, right half, Is sick in bed, and his
brother, left halfbaek, was taken from the
game in the first few moments OF play
with severe injury to his neck. The sub
stitute halves lacked the weight 20 gain
through the Hastings line
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
no IIHeup
HAIiYARp
CORNELL


IOuchdoWns. Wendell 90, l. Smith, Fell
ton, Nichols. Goal from touchdown:
Fisher. Goals from field Lewis, Potter.
Referee; Hackett West Point Umpire;
Fuitse, Brown. Field Judge: Evans, VII
liama. Head linesman: Burl6igh, Exeter
Time: n-minute periods.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

Touchdowns: Young, Mckay. Goals from
field: SpracKling, 3. Goals from touch
downs: Smith, 2. Substitutions: b. Free
man for Reilly, Young for Paul, McDevitt
for Young, Corey for Strout Merritt for
Kistler in order, for Field; G. b. Adams
for Ashbaugh, Goldberg for Corp, Marbel,
High Referee: Thompson, Georgetown.
Umpire: Torrey, Pennsylvania Field
fudge: Whiting, Cornell. Head linesman:
Costello, Cornell. Time of periods: 10
minutes each.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
MISSOURI
PENNsY WINS FROM LAFAYETTE

YOst Impressed with speed OF Vie
tOFiOus Teams Back Field.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 5.-Pennsyl-
vania's team played its best came Of the
year today and defeated Lafayette, 10 TO o.
Among the 1000 spectators was Fielding
II. Yost, coach OF the Michigan eleven.
which plays here next week. He was very
much impressed with the speed Of the
Pennsylvania back field The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
PRINCETON DEFEATs HOLY Gross

PRINCETON, Nov. Especial Tele-
gram )--Holy Cross met defeat before
Princeton today in a score Of n 20 o..
Holy Cross has a strong foot ball team
this year, having held Yale 10 twelve
dried today and the game was played
under favorable conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
SOUTH OMAHA


Officials OF the game. Umpire. Starllley
referee. Thompson; head linesman, Rec
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 5.--lspecal rels-
gram.)-carl Hoffman left end OF the local
high school eleven. broke his collar bone
In the game with East Waterloo this after-
noon. Score Iowa Gifts, 90 East Water
loo. e
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

NORFOLK, Neb. Nov. 5.--(Spscial Tele-
gram The Norfolk High school PLAYED q
tie game here today with the Columbus
High school, the score being 70
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
GaIi aud Gideon DO wen.

Gall, and Gideon, VINO played his first
fun game Saturday, the Omaha ends, kept
the South Omaha men guessing and Under
hill and Payne. who was playing backfield
for the first time. also made some fine
runs HoWes passed a forward to Gideon
over the goal on one occasion, but by the
new rules the point was disqualified,
South Omaha kicked off aud Omaha car
ried the BAH steadily over the goal, but
the forward pass TO Gideon was disquali-
fed and South Omaha kicked out Bow
man intercepted a forward pass IN the
center OF the field and gained thirty yards
Andrus followed with fifteen and Payne
went over for the remaining nine yards IN
two line smashes. No other points were
made In the first quarter.
In the second quarter Klopp got in
Bowman made tWenty-five-yard line gan
right az the start which Klopp followed
with thirty-yard dash 20 the five-yard
line. Andrus went over. Rector kicked
goail Omaha kicked again. bar after
few plays south Omaha fumhled the ball
and ON the next play Klopp made a twenty
Vineyard run. which Gideon followed with
tWenty-eight-yard sprint over the goal
The remainder OF the quarter the South
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

LOGAN. Ia. Nov. 5--(Sneclal TeiograIn.)
The Logan high school defeated the
Onawa High schOol eleven here today by
tle score 81 o. % .
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

ARKANsAs FnEs UP BIa sOORE
washington Loses by score Of FIFTY
90 NothinE.

ST. LOUIS Nov. 5.-Arkansas university
foot ball team scored easily at all times
IA the game with the Washington uni
versity team here today and the final SCORE
was 80 20 IN favor Of Arkansas. the
heavier team. The local teams light weight
attack was not able 10 make headWay
against tho visitors Points were made In
each period.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

Wrenn OF Harvard. Head Iinesman: Bard
OF Princeton Field judge: Porter Of Cor
nell
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

Head lnesman: White Field judge:
Hulderness. TOuchdOwns; Hanna, Crow
ley. Goals from field: Crowley 90. Time
Of halves: Thirty-five minutes Score:
Chicago, IA Purdue, 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

Judge: Weymouth. Yale. Head iinesmsn.
CrOwen. sWarthnore. TOuchdOwnE. som
meF %, Mercer, Goals from touchdown.
Ramedell a. Tine Of periodai " minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-20
Benefits Big Grocery

Benefits Capitol Extract bottle. lsc
80 Stamps
zoe Can Franco-American Soup. $50
lob. Sack Cornmeal, yellow or white.
at 49, s'''''.'. s'sss'ss Aoo
Monarch Cut Asparagus, can. use
10 Stamps
PozEy MIX, 6 cans ...... ESQ
Newport Catsup, bottle .... loo
10 Stamps
Five pounds. &c Jap Rice for. .a5o
Gilletts Mustard. large jar. .... $50
10 Stamps
Macaroni, Star and Crescent 3 pack
20 stamps
soc Jar Tea. garden preserves. jar. 200
Bird Seed, Golden Harvest. pkg 100
Stamps
Imperial Grape Juice. quart bot 500
80 Stamps
Eddy's Horse Radish Mustard Jar,
al ...s..... ..... 49,. .......... 100
stamps
All ready Cod. can.........,,....s a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-20

25 Per Cent Discount On All
Frames Made TO Order. over 500
samples. This includes all sizes
and styles OF oyals. Wednesday
only, bring your pictures
Art Department-2d Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-20

Some people don't know that home can be
bought with a small cash payment down and the bal
ike rent. This plan affords the man of moderate
opportunity to and pay for his own home
with the money usually spent as rent
On the real estate page of Thursdays Bee will be
found great many choice homes advertised for sale OH
easy terms. f@l
Pick out the home that looks best to you and see
the party who advertised it Immediately. ., ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-20
TEA SALE.

TIA BALL.
Teas Assorted, CSC values, per h. 5sc
Teas Assorted. 5Sc values, per h., 40
COFFEE SPECIAL
Benefits Breakfast Coffee. 2 Id. cans,
special offer ..................4 100
Benefits Reliable Coffee, usual price
SOc, special offer ....,....,....2 $50
Pride of Bennett Flour. sack $3.50
80 Stamps
Peanut Butter, Jars ...,.,... acc
10 Stamps
Gaillard Olive Oil, bottle. ..... 24o
20 Stamps
Picking Spice. per d.. 400
20 Stamps
Snider Catsup. pint bottle...... a2o
10 Stamps
b. &. baking Powder, 10. can. -. 24e
80 Stamps
Fens Naptha Soap, 6 cakes. ;. 26o
Aromur's Veribest Sliced Dried Beef.
lar ........ ''ss - - @SS
10 Stamps
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

The boys are apparently in better shape
than before and each is firm in his con-
viction that there will be nothing to it,
this time
Like the principals, their hackers are
equally confident. Even money is the
odds and there are plenty of takers in
sight.
Sullivan in Ogden and Collins here,
rested yesterday after two weeks of
training that has put them in top shape.
There seems to be more life in the work
or each man. Sullivan says that he can
Outlook Collins all the way and expects
to stop him before the limit.
Collins says that he knows Sullivan
can't hurt him and while Sullivan may
be the cleverer of the two he is going to
sail in to win from the gong.
If anything Collins has won more back
erS than in his first meeting In training
he has rounded to his Old-time style and
his daily workouts have shown more class
than before the wOolgrowers' meeting.
Manager X. Grant made the an
nOuncement yesterday that the card
would be started at $50 p. m. sharp and
that ev n if the main affair went to the
limit the special would bring the Salt
Lake fans home in time for the late cars.
With but one preliminary, better seat
ing accommodations, and no rope skipping
this seems possible.
For the preliminary the fans are as
sured clever bout in the meeting of
Peanuts Sinclair and Willie Willie the
fast cOlOred boy. Sinclair is known as
one of the best featherWeights in the
state and is the favOTite to get the de-
cision. Willie on the other hand is
conner. In two fOur-round meetings with
Sinclair Willie lost one and got a draw
IN the other, and each time gave Sinclair
run for the money.
The question of the referee for the main
affair is still in the air and will not be
decided until the principals and their
managers meet in Ogden today. 1t is
probable that the choice will rest he
tween Tom Painter and Willard Bean.
Manager Joe Burns will lead the Col
Inns party to Ogden this morning. In
Collins corner viii be, aside from mis-
Biggs. Sullivan will be attended by
Frank Armstrong, his manager, Jack
Gleason, Kid Hannah and Young ErIen-
born.
There will be but one special train from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
At JuareZ

Juarez, Mex, Feb. 1O-The feature at
Terrazas park today was the riding of
Jockey Guy Garner. Out of six mounts
he rode four winners and a second. Three
favoTites won, Summary:
First race, selling, six furlOngs-The
Wolf, 1OS, Austin, IL to /, won; Bob Lynch
104 Garner, 4 to l, second; Charles Fox,
90, J. Wilson, 80 to /, third. Time-l:14 To
Deli, Mia, Malatine, Kyle, SOciable, Sisu-
Gus, Camera and Alarmed also ran.
Second race, selling, seven turlongs-
Billy Taylor, 1O5, Garner, 4 to l, won;
Belle of Brass, 1913 Mccarthy, > to l, sec
Ond; Altenberg, 103, BenescOten, 8 to 2
third. Time-1:29 Bill Bramble, Mrs
Sparks, Tod and George Young also ran.
Third race, five furlOngs-Silver Stock
ing, 100, Garner, y to ), won; Light
Knight, lO7, DUgan, 3 to 2, second; Jolly,
IS, McCahey, to I, third Time-l;O0
Ocean Queen, Gypsy King, Hannah
Louise, Force and Joe Stokes also ran.
Fourth race, selling, seven fUrlonSs-
McNally 104, Garner, > to ,, won; Stem
dal, Up, Austin, T to !, second; KOpek'
1G7 BenescOten, to I. third Time
p 2-5. Hardly Son, Niblick, Engraver,
Cheswardine and Tom Franks also ran
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-Alrs,
1O4 Garner, S to ), won; BertmOnt, Jog,
BenescOten, Z to 1, second; Pops. lO3, j.
Wilson, to I. third. Time-l:l3 3-5. Joe
Enrich, Gibson, Leon c. Wolf George
Guyton and Louisa also ran.
Sixth race, mile and slXteenth-Ger-
rymander, 102, Rice, to ?, won; Anne
MCGEE. 95. BenescOten, 8 to l, second;
Dene, 100, J. Wilson, Z to I, third. Time
-1:46 3-5 Alma Boy, Miss Ida and Lista
also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
FAIR SKY, BUT MUD
FOR OAKLAND CARD
Marse Abe a Surprise While Silver
line and Sam Barber Fur
nish Excitement.

Oakland, Feb. 10.-The racing at En-
eryville today was favored by fine wealth
er, but the track was very muddy. One
of the surprises came in the second race,
when Mars Abe, well handled by Shill-
ing, won practically all the way.
The most exciting finish came in the
third, when Silverline, away very badly,
closed gamely and beat Sam Barber a
neck. Results:
First race, Futurity course, purse-Jim
Fafferata, 107, Martin. to ), won; Babe
Nicely, 1O6, Thomas, 20 to l, second; Ba-
sci, 103, Munroe, 10 to /, third. Time
TIA 20. Clara Sal Ocean View, Lofty
Haywood, Sam Brooks, Directello and
Clan finished as named.
Second race, six furlOngs, selling-Marse
Abe, ia, Shilling, to l, won; Hex 10l,
Taplin, 1 to l, second; Grace G, 109, Sui
Vale, Ben Stone, Onatassa, Likely Dieu-
dome and Sainest finished as named.
Third race, one mile, selling-Silver
Line, 1O7, Kederis, to 2, won: Sam Bar
Der, 1O4, Denny, 4 to l, second; Catalina,
1913, Selden, 10 to l. third. Time: 46
Steel. Who, Blanche and St. Adams fin
ished as named.
Fourth race, five furlongs. Tolenas
lightweight handiCap-BalrOnia, 105, Vos-
per, to 2, won; Bell Wether, 124, Shili-
ing, to 3, second; Hamper, lib, Kederis,
p to ), third. Time-1:O2 Napa Nick and
Lady Elizabeth finished as named.
Fifth race, mile, selling-Lasell, 109,
Mentry, to !, won; Gene Russell, 1O9,
King, 80 to /, second; Aunt Kit. 1O2, Tap
lin. to 1, third. Time-1:47 1-5. May
Pink, Rabble, Maud MEG, Litholtn,
Colonel Brady, Elodia B and Bucolic fin
ished as named.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs,
selling Tillinghast, Ill. Williams, % to
!, won; Thomas Calhoun, ia, Shilling, 8
TO 5, second; Salvage, los, Denny, to >,
third. Time-107 Roberta, Alice Ward,
Hampass, Collector Jessup and Amethyst
finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
TO WRESTLE FOR TITLE
Articles Signed Yesterday for Match
Here Between Mike Yokel and
Al Alderman.

Salt Lake is to see a match for the
wrestling welterweight title of America
with a local man as one of the prin-
cipals.
Yesterday articles were signed by
Mike YokeI, the great mat man of the
Y. NJ. c. A, and Lake Young, manager
for Al Alderman of Ohio. Yokel and
Alderman will meet to d finish match
between February 20 and March Z, at
the Salt Lake theatre, in which Acker-
man will defend his welterweight title.
H. W. Heagren is the party of the
first part TO the match, which will be
held under his management
The articles call for 14S pounds at
p. m. on the day of the match,
straight catch-as- catch-can rules to
govern, best two in three falls. NJ. 5.
Duffteld, acting as manager for Yokel,
and Manager Young for Ackerman,
posted 500 for appearance money and
weight forfeit
Ever since the announcement of the
karp- YOkeI match, it was understood
that the winner was to meet Alderman
for the title. While had Karp won, the
match would have proved a great card,
the victory of YOkeI over Karp placing
him in line for Alderman gives the
local man the chance and adds the local
interest to the match.
Despite the fact that in Alderman
YOkel meets the hardest man of his
career, his hackers feel that he will
continue his string of victories.
Ackerman is now in Buffalo, n. Y,
Tor match From Buffalo he goes to
Denver and then here. In a letter to
his manager he says that he again is in
top shape after his injury Of some
months ago, when he was kicked by
horse. He says, however, that he wants
to get in Salt Lake for at least a weeks
training for YOkeI. YOkel will rest for
d week and then get down to har6
training again. He says that he is
confident that he can make the weight
and be in top shape.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

First race, i've and one-half furlongs,
sellinS-Judith Page, 100; King Rover 1O2i
Grenalan, 105; Daisy Garth, l05; Tug Boat,
lO7; James BlackstOCk, 101; Henry Bolton,
107: Charles Fox, 101; Johnny Wise, 10Ii
Block, 1O7
Second race. mile, selling-Duchess Mon
tebellO, 81; Lanigan, 81; Egotist, 81;
George GUytOn, 80; GunstOn, 80; Lady Gar
ven, 102; Sad News, 102; Miss Nigilant
102; Ollie Burnett 102; Moliere, 10I; L. NJ
Eckert, 104; ArcOurJ, 109
Third race, three and One-half furlOngs,
two-year-Olds, purse-Owen Time, 1893; The
Royal PrinCe, los; Rue, Jos; Esma, Jos;
Frank Mullins, rs; Mascal, 106.
Fourth race, seveu-eighths of a mile,
handicap-Al Muller, 95; Meddling Han
nah, 80; Orbed Lad 100; Lady Esther, 10l
Early Tide, 104.
Fifth race, thTee-Quarters of mile, sell
ing-Grover W, 90; Banronia, 100; Plume,
100: Dick Vestal, 104; Lady Adelaide, 105;
Elder, 107; Florence Myers, los; Hidden
Hand, 10S; Calves, 10
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs,
seNing-Miss Caithness, 103; Ina Johnson,
105; Deerfoot, 105; Interpose, los; Orba
Smile 1O5; Muxlow, 1O5; c. W. kennOn,
107; Fairmont, 1O7; Sociable, 10; Sam
Webb, 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
CHANGES IN Y.MI.C.A. FIVE.
Metcalf Resigns as Captain-Plans
for Chicago Trip Call for
Elaborate Schedule.

Owing to his transfer in the federal
forest service from Salt Lake to the
Grand Canyon, Vern Metcaf, one Of the
best known basketball players IN the
state, has resigned as captain of the
Y. NJ. c. A. five. He leaves February
Is to take up his new station. Metcalf
is one of the best forwards in the state,
and his loss will be felt by the Y. NJ. c..
A. Fortunately the association is blessed
with the largest squad in its history, and
the position of the former captain can be
filled.
Al Gum, one Of the veterans of the five,
was elected to succeed Metcalf and under
his leadership the association five Will
make the trip to the A. A. L. games in
Chicago in March.
o. B. Cingrich, physical director, who is
arranging the trip, says that he has been
able to arrange for enough games on the
way to Chicago to come pretty near pay
ing the expenses of the trip. The sched-
ule will include games with colleges,
schools and other associations.
The trip will be started about March z,
and Will be planned to wind up in Chicago
several days before March II, when the
national championships begin. The squad
Will include 10 players, enough for two
complete fives, which will allow Of more
than one game the same day If the sched-
ule is so arranged.
The Y. NJ. c. A. expects to make a
great showing at Chicago and has many
hackers who claim that Salt Lake will
land the championship from the crack
organizations that will be met in the
games
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

First race, futurity course, sellng-St.
Avon, 1872; st. Francis. 1872; Ampedo, 1872;
Colonel Jack, 1872; Burleigh, 129; Escamado,
129; Father Stafford, 125; Faneuil Hall,
125; GTamercy, 113; Lord Clinton, lib;
Wicket, 113; Glennadeane, Ill.
Second race, seven-siXteenths of mile,
purse-Frank Ferris, III; Robert Hurst,
1O9; Adrian, 1O7 Soon, 1903; Ravelstonia
II, 100; Vague, 9; FOntellO, 50.
Third race, mile and three sixteenths,
selling-Ar. Bishop, 104; Servicence, 102;
Miss OfficiOus, 102; Legatee, 10l; Mi
Derecho 80; Whidden, 81; Homeless, 81.
Fourth race, three-quaTters of mile,
Handicapped 100; Turret, los;
Miss Picnic, 100; Old Mexico, 80; DR.,
DOugherty, 90.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards, sell
ing-Aks Ar Ben, ia: Coppers, Ill; Special
Delivery, Ill: Sir John, 109; Black Sheep,
los; Colbert @; Redwood II, 1O5; Cocksure,
l05; DR.. DOwnie, 1O5; Bryce, 100; Peggy
O'Neal, 9S; Contra Costa, 81.
Sixth race, three-quaTters of a mile,
selIing-Adena, III: Illusion, 1l2; Bemay,
los; Sophomore, 105; Dovalta. 1O5; Mar
garet Randolph, 1Oj; Dorothy Ledgett, 10l
Ornate, 101; Gretchen G., 1O1; Roberta, 80;
La Petite, IS; Eleanor Robson, IS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
COMPLAINT is REFUSED.

Walter Bramwel, wel-lInOwn in Salt
Lake and Ogden, is charged with forgery
by O. NJ. A. Olson, who tried to have a
warrant issued by County Attorney Job
Lyon yesterday. Mr.. Olson produced what
he claimed was a Photographic copy of
the forged note for 5000, but County At
tOTney Lyon insisted on seeing the origi-
nal document before issuing a complaint.
Olson claims Bramweli forged his and
his brother, AseIs name to the note,
dated February Is, 1903. II is claimed
this was presented at the Utah National
bank as security on a loan for $3.50. The
note was forwarded to the First National
bank of ogden, where a photograph was
taken, It is claimed, and the original re
turned to the Utah National, and the $500
loan made.
BramweH was bound over to the dis
trict court some time ago on a charge of
forging the name Of A. G. Brim to a check
drawn on the Richfield Commercial &
Savings bank and Cashed by the Mer-
chants bank Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
At Jacksonville

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 1O.-Kid Nc
COy's brother, II. II. Seiby furnished a
surprise here today and incidentally re
Heved MOncTief layers of $1,000, G9en
his fiily, STARTER at 10 to /, ran away
from her field in the opening event. With
the exception of the fourth event. which
brought together BOogeT Red and Royal
Onyx, the sport was dull. Summary:
First race, three and a half furlongs
seIling-StartleT, u to I, won; Lydia Lee
- to 1, second; Naughty Lad, 20 to l.
third. Time-:43 Is.
Second race, six furlongs, breeders
purse-AIiss Herbert, II to >, won;
ThTockmorton, 2 to 1, second; Hazlet, II
to 10. third. Time-1:15.
Third race, five furIongs, selling How
dy Howdy, , to 3, won; Lucet, to 1,
second; Whim, 50 to 1, third. Time
1:C2A.
Fourth race, six furIongs, handicap
Royal Onyx, to (, won; BOoger Red, S
to ), second; WOODLAND, 80 to l. third
Time-1:14
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling
Ragman, 20 to 1, won; Summernight, 10
to l, second; Camel, Il to 10, third. Time
-1:29 As.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
Harry Scott, to ., won; Malediction,
5 to 1, second; Low Heart, Y to 1, third.
Time-l:l5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
BENNINGTON NO MATCH
FOR SPRINGVILLE MAN

1t was Jack Rogers all the way last
night at the Murray boxing card, stop
ping the SpringVille boxer, Billy Den
nlngton Of Portland in four rounds with
a right swing that would bring home
the bacon from most any one. Rogers
cuJclassed his man in all departments
of the game, and despite the advance
claims of bennington and his hackers,
he had the bout won from the first
round.
Rogers surprised his friends by his
showing, and all the fans that saw the
bout admit that he is a conner in the
middleweight division.
I'm one of the pTettiest siX-TOund
bouts seen in some time, Tommy Fitz-
gerald, the local featherweight, won
I1pular decision from DOdG Foster, the
Rock Springs boy. Fitzgerald out
pointed his man in every round, and
while neither boy did much damage,
Fitzgerald was the better of the two.
In the other preliminary Mickey Sui
livan and Young Erne went four rounds
10 a draw.
The crowd was not as large as in the
Sinclair-FitzgeTald affair but the fans
present enjoyed themselves. Willard
Bean presided as referee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

First race, three-eighths of a mile
Yuletide, 10; Master John, 10; Sir Kear-
ney, III; Common Sense. 112; Roseburg
III 112; Jack Denman, 112; Inspired Cen
eral, 112; Lochiele, rs; Judge Monck, 115;
Picoletta. rs; Deceivabie, rs; SemprOlus,
rs: HawkIike, lis; The Rascal, lis; Louis
Katz, 115.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
Edentata, 1O2; Mazarin, 104; HeTdsman,
1O4; Tom OCOnnell. 104; Mr.. Smarty, 1O6;
Jessica, 1G7; StaTOver, 10f: Tempter, 107;
InfeVno Queen, 107; Ny Henry, 107; Sir
Ashton. 1O7; Wildfire, 107; PLAIN, 107; Jack
Hale 107; Simonette, 107.
Third race, thTee-quaTters of a mile
Eustacian, 101; Lord Nelson, 101; NJ. J.
Whelan, 1903; AllOnby, 1O3; Tres JOli, 103;
May Amelia, 1G4; Ruble, 104; Earls Court
1C6; Roseburg II, 1O7; Grenade, 109 Lens,
1G9
Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile
Queens Song, 80; Lothario, 104; Ten PAGES,
104; Universe, 104; Sager, III; Dixie
knight. III: Pulka. ia
Fifth race, one mile-Schleswig, 80; Firm,
1902; Font, 1902; Paradise Queen, los;
Stoneman, 1O7; Dekalb, 107; Hooray, 109;
Ballot Box, 100; Hans, 10.
Sixth race, one and 1ne-sixteenth miles
Agreement. 50; Malediction, 1O3; Gram
sar, 1O3: Irrigator. 103; Belle Scott, 1O3;
Woolstone, 106; Billy Pullman, 106; Quag-
ga, 100.