davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-26

i've often marveled at your bril-
liancy, your aptness at repartee.
your"
man, | can't do thing for you. I'm
nearly broke myself"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-26
ST. PAUL NEWS

st. Paul Council No. 397 Knights of
Columbus conferred the third degree
on large class of candidates at their
halls, Cedar street, on Tuesday after
noon. The class received the LIST and
End degrees at the last regular meet
ing held last Tuesday evening. Aft
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-26
Death Of Mr.. Mary Mecab..

New Richmond, Wis, Feb. 22.-Mrs
Mary McCabe, 62 years Of age, recently
passed away in this city after a brief
illness. She was the widow Of the
late George McCabe and a sister Of
Mayor Charles Donahue. Mrs. Nc
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-26
Former Grafton Man P...e. Away

A dispatch from Sand Point, Idaho,
last Wednesday, announced the death
of Owen O'Reilly, formerly of Grafton,
N. D., where he served as sheriff in
the early days. Some years ago he
moved to Idaho and had been engaged
in the hotel business at Sand Point.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-26

Cabe, who was held in high esteem by
all who knew her, was born in Cork.
Ireland, in 1s4s and came to Wiscon
sin in 1869, settling in st. Croix coun-
to the time of her DEATH
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-26
BIG FIGURES.
Statement Made by the First National
Bank of This City.

Following is a statement made by
the First National Bank Of ,Minneapo-
lis at the close of business, January
81, 1910. 1t is an excellent showing, as
the figures indicate. The report as
submitted to the comptroller Of the
currency on that date, reads as fol-
lows:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21
25. &Qpite..

Mod ME mar ser &oitbote i'm
Glaulfener 6oriterbaule NIT folder
Sponnltrg ermartet woroen! Ser
9febtsanmolt tutte Gmrid's mitge=
tbeilt, SAP Sic 8erliner ariminolpo=
li5ei benrftragt mor0en lei, oen Yer
fiibrer ausfinoig 81 mad)cn. sofort
mer0e er Na6ri6t geben, menn Die er-
mittelung ltuttgefunoen babe! Aber
Sag I'M Sag oerging, obne Die Bot
ldaft gu bringen. Der 6orIter bat
te nod ongeben miiilen, tpfe un9efdbr
nos Mutomobil m1sgcieben, melbe
6orbe es getrogen, pie alt Der Eer=
iiibrer mobl gemeie Ell lei, Oh iraeno et-
1uos al, ibm DEFENDERS oufgefaaen;
ober orf ar Sic betaiQtrten Sragen
6atte ct feinen 8eidei0 geben fofnen,
Sic ser l1nterludrng BON Aanten ge-
welen mGren. gs fomen ia oad 10
lelten Mutomobile 0ur6 sic @egeno,
l,n0 Oh es grim, blau o0er ionlt mie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21

3abnenoe ainoer leioen mebr ooer
meniger an 9urdfal, ser fontrouirt
meroen fam ourd @bamberloim's So.
lie, Gbolera= un6 Diarrboe-M itteI.
Mues, mas notbmenoig, lit, sic porge.
i6riebene Doiis na@ ieoer Operation
0es Gingemeioes, Sic iiber 0as Motiir.
lide gebt, gu nebmen, uno Damn Ga,
flor Del gum &einigen oes gpitems.
IS lit nngefabrli6 uao iider. Der.
fanft bon Ser Molitor Drl,q 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21

@enn ser Magen aufbort, feline
5unfttonen 5u perri6ten, Sic @inge-
mei0e anfangen, auBer Oronnng 81
geratben, 2eber un0 Nieren angebduf1
fins, Damn entlteben biele &ranfbetten
Mogen uno 2eber millen in eine11 &c:
lunoen 3uitanb gebra6t mer0en, UNI
Gbamberlain's Magen= l1n6 2eber=Btl
len ertpirfen Dies; man fann iid 90
rouf perlaiien. Molitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21
G%ortiekuna.)

Gortiebung.)
SEQ ia! - Inns mer lit an Sem
gon5en l1ngliif oran idp1lo? Ser
bieoere Meoi5inulrutb! Sd nebme
mir fem 8lott bel ser 9altptuer-
fnnolung Dor Sen Muno, perlaB oi6
orouf! Nrulid bab' id ibm Sic
@obrbeit 10 griinolid geiagt, an
5tammtiid III @unbiunen, oab er
miitbeuo oos 2ofal p%erlalien bat!
@enn ser gmrib reinfallt, fat i6n
Scr 3ottor o,,f Sem @emiiien. -.
Mir egal, Oh er inns sen Stubl Dor
sic G5iire iebt, es lmufen nod mebr
Mer5te in @lumbinnen berum!. -.
Sag NAL, @eliebtes, lpaS balts oem
eigentlib Ser Berger bon Ser gait
sen @cldidte?"
u9fum fragit o1 bod! Sh 0e,=
fe. ..."
vSerrgott, mod MIDI nitt milo!
9lllo 'rul1s nit Sen illngen &aten!!"
Seine &ono lpolle CT ms 5eller
legerl, ser gmrih bobe allf feinen
Iou nit Hnrrent u1ter elmer 9ede
&c teft, ein Wolm in iolber @erfal=
Jung f0nnen 10 fre6 nidt liigen! @iel
lalie iid) ia nidt tbu1, 10 lange nla>l
sen Acknowledgment nidt errpildt
babe! Inns mas ser 2iioerib 81 Hro=
tofol gegeben, entloite IN elmer Be-
5ieb11ng gn1rid al16 Jeff, eS Tonne
gar feline &eoe 0apon iein, ooB Ser
3ulnmne,itob nit Harrent bon alem
Mnfang an nidt b%itterernlt gelpeien
lei!"
u0as mobl idon!.... gl6cr ion
Stootsol1malt lit ne Madt I'M 2on=
Sc, l1ro mcn1, ser &ermutbungen l111=
tcrlegt, Sic nibt glatt bon Ser @anO
81 mei|en fins, hlei6t leidt etmas
b1ngen!"
rGmrih fat oo6 Mel0ung gcu1adt
Don Yorrent's Nngebot!"
SOB ib ol1d) 5n Yrotofoll olrge=
geben, ober ser Yorre,1t lit toot! 9ci
ipld)en Iingen fonrnt iebr picl a1f
Sic uMuffol1lrng" ol1, oie ein Stoots=
olupalt bon Sen 9ingen fat! l(no
lpelll1 Damn elmer re0cn fnn1 mie ein
Mollerfoa uu0 geldidt fonitruiren, 10
miro Sic gor5e Sade peroammt fal=
fer 3%ol1ber! @enn nidt porm &C.
ridt, 10 bei SEN @orgciebten, un0 oos
gnoe beiBt Damn: Moieu Sic, altf Niut-
!nermieoer leben!"
Irolt Meiubred)t foltete Sic @an0e.
v0us piiroe mir bitter lei0 tbun!"
ullno mir nidt meniger, liebes
Aino! Mbcr mir iin0 Sic @6noe &C.
brnoen. Sd bob' ielbit 9iioerib &C.
geniiber 1t1ir gr0Bte @elerpe oufer-
legt, oonlit mir nidt porgcmorf fen
lperoelr fam, ih batte ibn becin-
flltBt!!"
nMu11n, Gn1rid ml1b 81 rettet
jein!"
&eil,bredt ba1te Sic 60uite oaf
&iiden 5ltian1men, 0riidte Sic
9rult berol1s u10 iab feline 6ralt feit
IN.
vSd miini6's ibm - 1tn6 audi
mir, noh0em i6 MIDI Nun einnal
fir lein &ino in Sic Sdnn5e gei6la=
gen! @errgott, menn id be0e1fe, MIR
Bitten ein iol6' armes @1rln, beid
ben nidt mebr> mie oos forge tdgli-
de @ro0, lt10 miibten anb0reu. mie
}1lol1 I'M er fleines @elh0rf Tit It:
@umpel6onne %. @umpel9amnc, id)
glol16' n,d, ih fonnte 81 SEN Scr
ltoro perlieren!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21
~. &apitel.

2ii0erit NOR aus sem @ranfen-
ba1le cntlallen morben. gr beourfte
anpar nod Der Eflege, aber CT bate
1lad @a1ie gemoQt.
SD ml,B meinen id0nen Serblt-
palo leben un0 friide Suit baben,"
batte CT gum Mr3t geiagt.
Ser molte nidt ar,f Sic 8itte oes
alten Mannes eingeben.
~@eraoe Ser @itterun9smediel in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21
Mub amber @eroad)t icin.

Mtereu= uno 8laien=&ranfbelten
lino 10 qefabrli9 in ibren 6olgen uno,
menn nidtS oagegen getban, 10 fatal,
ooR irqeno Elm Mittel, mas bagegen
offerirt miro, ol1Ber @er0a@t iein muB.
sSolep Nieren=@iQen entbalten feline
idaoobaften Meoi5initoffe nno baben
erfo[areih cine lange uno 0l1r6g1ngi-
oe @robe beItonoen. Molitor 9rrg
SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21

9a nabm er, tpie al sic Gage 10
oft, fem fleincs &annden auf Sen
SdoB, liebfoite es uno fubr ibm
5artlih iiber sic pertpa6iene Sdul-
ter, sic berausbangenoe Sufte. 8ie
lieb CT iein 8ino batts, oas muBte
CT eigentli6 iebt crit!
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
BUFFALO TO KEEP
RACING DATES
Grand Circuit Meet Will Be
Staged by New Interests
at Erie.

New York, April lion the author
ity of Grand Circuit Secretary George
DIETRICH of Cleveland, it was announced
there today that Buffalo has decided
to keep its dates for the grand cir
cult meeting this year. Although the
Buffalo men last week formally aban-
doned the dates assigned, tOdays an
nouncement says that new interests
have decided to take up the meeting
at the Fort Erie track as scheduled,
leaving the seasons grand circuit in
tact
The announcement was received with
rejoicing by racing men, who feared
that Buffalo cancellation would jeopar-
die the entire eastern wing of
the grand circuit program, includ-
ing the meetings arranged for New
York, Boston, Hartford and Syracuse,
meeting of prominent racing men,
held here yesterday to consider the
grand circuit situation, decided that
the only way to keep the program in
tact, in view of Buffalo's supposed
abandonment of dates was to give a
two weeks meeting at Readville, thus
filling out the cancelled dates. This
arrangement, which will become I'M
necessary if tOday's announcement is
correct, was agreed to by A. J. WEIGH,
owner of the ReadYille track, and he
was prepared 10 announce the program
today,
With the new turn of affairs, mat
tiers will take their regular course.
The New York card will be officially
announced before the week ends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13

Mrs. Jeffries, who was taken slightly
i'll yesterday, felt much better today, and
probably will not find it necessary to
leave the camp.
Jeffries disappointed newspaper men
and friends, who had come to the camp,
by pulling off his boxing exhibition SO
quietly that it was over before anyone
knew it mad been planned The day S
schedule included only some road work
and handbalI, and the boxing was de-
eided upon unexpectedly when Berger
"kidded" Jeffries about having forgotten
how to fight.
WoOdsmen say Jim Jeffries is an expert
yesterday to good advantage. for during
not only did he cut them down, but he
verted the logs into firewOOd.
Rain had prevented the usual morning
road work and Jeffries was strolling to-
ward the gymnasium when he caught
sight of a wOodman Telling a big tree.
He offered to finish the job, and the axe
was handed him. Stripping off his coat,
Jeffries swung the axe until the tree,
whose trunk was four feet round, lay
on the ground
The big pugilist is now enthusiastic
over wOOdcutting. It's great exercise, -
he exclaimed, land intend to do great
deal of it. 1 cut cord of wood just be-
fore l came up here. 1t was the first
wOOdchOpping 1 had done since 1 was a
kid
housekeeping will be added to Jeffries
daily program of training work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
.DUDBL|NG WATER WINS
OAKLAND FEATURE
Runs Over Field in Stretch to Take
First Easily-FOrm Good
for Heavy Going.

Oakland, Cal, April 12-Bubbling Water.
the heavily played favorite, gained an easy
victory in the Ukiah handicap at Emery
vile today. The mare trailed her field in
the early stages, but ran over the leaders
in the stretch, winning from Fern L and
Jim Gaffney. The going was somewhat
heavy and favored Inclement which won
from Chester Krum, the favorites in the
third race. Wiltrude S proved a surprise
in the 2-year-old event. Summary:
First race, four furlOngs, purse-Wtl-
trude S, 80 CKenD, 10 to l, won; Abigail
X, 100 CKederis), 4 to ), second; Othale, l04
(Coburn), to I, third. Time, 80. Green
Isle, Rosenta, Zlata BTana, Dolly V B.,
Pearl Bass Lady Nj. NJ. and Bessie c fin
shed as named.
Second race, futurity course, selling
Lena Lech, 106 (Coburn), to l, won; Ser
vicence, Ill (Rice), 3 to l, second; Titus ii,
Ill. (Mentry), u to /, third. Time, iii.
Little Siss, Father Stafford, Hampass, I'll
Moline and Ybor finished a named.
Third race, one mile, purse-Inclement,
los (Van Dusen), to 1, won; Chester
Krum, 1902 (Selden), . to 3, second; Raleigh,
106 (Rice), to l, third. Time, 1:42 10
Ak-SaT-Ben and Fancy finished as named.
Fourth race. six furlongs, Ukiah handi-
cap-Bubbling Water, III (Williams), to
2, won; Fern L, 81 (ThOmas), to l, sec
ond; Jim Gaffney, lG (COburn), Is to .,
third. Time, lib 40 Kid North and
Likely DledOnne tlnlSned as named.
Fifth race, mile and 70 yards, selling
Colonel Jack, 105 (Coburn), to 5, won;
Hush Money, lee (Thomas), 10 to l, sec
ond; Beau Man, l01 CTaylor), to l, third.
Time, las SO. HiackO, Mike Jordan and
Legatee finished as named.
Sixth race, six furlOngs, selling-LOrd
of the forest, Ill (Koderis), to 5, won;
Madeline Musgrave, 1O6 (Smith), 8 to l,
second; Dr. Dougherty. 100 (Thomas), 4
to 1, third Time, 1:15 2-5. Captain John,
Billy Myer, Good Ship, Rey ell Tovar and
Acquia finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13

Every one who was with Boston last
season is back this year There is not
one player that can be figured as going
back. All are coming into their own as
ball players, good for many seasons more
Jack Stahl is at first, Mcconnell at sec
ond, Wagner at short and Lord at third
This infield, taken all around on hitting
fielding and base running, is hard TO beat
While French, utility man, can slip in
any where except at first, very nicely
Thoney, Miles and Speaker form an out
field that is unbeatable when speed is
considered. All three are fiends on the
bases, while Speaker is the one who is
due to chase Ty Cobb hardest for bat
ting honors this season. Carrigan is I'M
doubtedly the best catcher in the Ameri-
can league and has Donohue to help him
out.
The pitching staff. inexperienced last
season, is one of the largest in the league
Karger is due to come into his own. Ar
relanes was a swell 1903 performer, as
We're CicOtte and Wood, while one of the
most promising recruits is Leroy, Sc
cured from Minneapolis
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13

Il never felt better in my life" said
Jeffries, as he playfully doubled Sam up
with a wallOp in the brisket at the end
of the second round.
The third round lasted but a minute and
a half. as Berger recalled an important
engagement. Jeffries compile ted the morn
ing exercise by a ten-mile run along the
muddy roads of Boulder creek.
During all the boxing, although he go
ing was fast, Jeffries scarcely drew a
long breath. He no longer appears mus
Gle bound, and his blows were delivered
with the old, smashing drive that made
him champion. His foot work leaves much
10 be desired, although Jeffries never was
fast in side-stepping and lodging.
Immediately after the bout the fighter
devoted ten minutes to shadow boxing,
punched the bag for six rounds and tuss-
eled with Farmer Burns and Bob Arm
= rUng. In drubbing the punching bag
he showed that he is working up re-
markable speed and accuracy in hitting,
and. altogether, the result of the day s
work gave much announcement to his
camp followers.
Now that Jeffries has begun boxing. it
is expected that there will be an abund-
ance of glove work every day. Bob Arm
strong will, no doubt, be called upon to
face the big fellow for a few rounds to-
morrow unless the cOlOred heavyweight
goes to Los Angeles to assist Sam Lang
ford in Thursdays battle with Jim Barry
Berger wired transportation to Joe
Choynski today. ChoynsH will leave Chi
cago April l6.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13

There are two ways of figuring the Red
SOX. Last season it was a team made up
of young players for the greater part
Under normal conditions you could expect
that these would improve this season and
form better working machine. But con-
ditions aren't normal Fred Lake was
dropped as manager because he could not
come to terms with Owner Taylor, and
Patsy Donovan took the management.
Therefore it is a case of putting one
years experience against the manager,
and it looks as though the experience
gag would be overshadowed; that is, that
the Red SOX cannot be counted on to
show the form expected of them had Lake
continued as manager.
Boston has been prominent in American
league baseball in years before 1909, when
the club was the greatest cause of worry
to both the Tigers and Athletics. In 1903
and 1904 Jimmy Collins led teams that
took first hOnOrs in the American The
1903 team won everlasting honor for itself
by beating Pittsburg four straight games
after the Pirates had won three, thus
bringing the worlds pennant to Boston.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13

A telegram received by H. W. Heae
that the date of April 25 for JohnsOn's
request to get hotel accommodations for
Promoter Heagren will stage the big
to make the card a feature one with OF
The coming of Johnson at this time will
be eagerly seized by the boxing fans, as
it will show the champion in action less
than 20 days before his battle with Jim
Jeffries for the worlds heavyweight title.
Johnson will be In the midst of his train
ing. and as good a line on his condition
will be offered as at any time before the
battle
johnson will box with his sparring
partners, and may take on some of the
Utah heavyweights. During his visit 70
Salt Lake last summer, when he appeared
OF the Salt Palace, Johnson made many
friends, and his return will be welcomed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
At Jacksonville

Jacksonville, Fla, April 12.-The last
race again today furnished an exciting
finish Quagga, the heavily played favor
ire finished first and Foreguard second,
after fighting it out all the way. The
time. 1884. broke the track record for a
mile and an eighth. Summary:
FIRST race, five furlongs-Miss Loris,
10 and out, won; Dove Wallace, to
and I TO 10, second; Uralla, to l, third.
Time, 1:0l 80
stcond race, five ffurlongs.,IInaugnura-
flor, : to l and to !, won; Mary Rue,
70 and 7 to 10. second; Refined, 6 to l,
third. Time, 1:N 3-5.
Third race one mile-First Premium.
70 ( and out, won; Queen Lead, 40 to 1
and to 1, second; Hurlock, 60 to l, third.
Time, 1:41 1-5.
Fourth race, six furlOngs-Flying Foot
stems. Q to 9 and to 5, won; Boca
Grande, even, and l to 2, second; Alfred
the Great. 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:13 S-5.
TTifth race, one mile-Ceremonious, 9 to
% and out, won; Critic, to l and to 8,
Second: sandpiper, IL to /, third Time,
sixth race, mile and an eighth-Quagga,
70 to 10 and to 5, won; Foregusrd, 1S to
and z to 10, second; County Clerk, to /,
third. Tint, 1:54.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
LOST FORTUNE ON WIRE
OLD TAPPING SCHEME

Los Angeles, Cal, April 12-LOuis Gull
bert, a rancher, So years Of age, Of Eliens-
burg, Wash, appealed TO the Los Angeles
police today for assistance in recovering
$4,000, Of which he claimed to have been
buncOed on a fake wire tapping scheme
in San Francisco yesterday.
GuilbeTt alleges that he was induced by
two men named Lane and Mcguire 70
place a bet of $4,000 in a Market street
place, which he described as pool room.
They declared that they had tapped" the
wires to the Emeryvills race track. After
his money was up, he said. the place Wak
raided by supposed detectives His COM
panions aided him in escaping, and put
him aboard a train for Los Angeles. He
was to have met them at Tucson for
division of their winnings.
Guilbert told his story to a conductor
on the train, and was advised to visit
police station.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
CLAIMS MADE FOR
SWIMMING RECORDS

New York, April 12-Claims for two new
swimming records have been filed with
the Amateur Athletic union by the New
York A. C.'S relay swimming team of five
men. The new records were made in the
natatorium of the City A. c. yesterday,
at a minor contest, which, however, was
duly sanctioned. The distances for the
new records are 400 yards and 500 yards.
The time for the 400 yards distance was
400 2-5, replacing the old mark of 400 As,
held by the Chicago A. A. The time for
500 yards was 500 % replacing the mark
Of 5.07 As, held by the New York A. c.
The team was composed of c. NJ. Dan
iels. N Notch, L. B. Goodwin, c. Truben-
bach and George South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

San Francisco, April 12.-Following
are entries for Emeryville, Wednesday,
April 10:
First race, five and a half furlongs,
selling-Arthur Hyman, Father Dow
ney, Burning Bush Sir Barry, Bon
ME Reg, Swagerlator, 113; Ban Rose,
*Sanest, *AlimOny Jane, 105; Angel
Face, 112; "Mollie Montrose, los; Anne
thyst, 113.
Second race, five and half furlongs,
selling-Novgored, 112; Paul Clifford,
E. NJ. Fry, Ben Stone, Tramotor, Argo-
naut, erosion, All Alone, los; 'Belle
kinney, sEmma G., 10S; Cotytto, sal
Third race, one mile. selling-French
Cook, 1O5; Cobleskill, Hush Money, j.
g. elem. Rubric, 109; +Merlingo, SO;
Dixie Dixon, 81; Tremargo, ITO; Mr.
Bishop, 107.
Fourth race, futurity course, selling
-Goldfinn. 109; Thistle Belle, 104;
BinocuIar, IS; tBalronia, 81; Banoreila,
90; Sewell, 10S. ~ -,
Fifth race, one mile, selling-sCol-
bert 96: sSilverline, 1902; Dorothy Led
gett' Hampass, 100; Cock Sure, Ocean
shore. Gene Russell, i01; %Birth, 80;
Tadv Rensselaer,, 1913; Eudora, 1O4.
sixth race, futurity course, selling
CaIopus. 95: *Silk, go; lex, Roberta,
103: Clara Sal, 81; Lord Clinton, 1O4;
Eddie Graney, LOG; Estelle NJ, Gelico,
SO; Alder Gulch, 100.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
A. A. u. BOXING TITLE
FURNISHES REAL SPORT

Boston, April 12.-Warren Barbour
son of w W. Barbour, a wealthy
thread manufacturer of New York,
proved the sensation of the Amateur
Athletic union national boxing cham
piOnships, the finals of which were held
under che auspices of the Boston Ath-
letic association in Mechanics build
ing tonight.
Barbour first defeated Kendall Sails
bury of Brookline, New England anna
teur heavyweight champion, in the
semi-finals, and then won the national
championship by stopping Joseph
Burke of Boston in three rounds.
Burke had previously beaten Emery
Payne of New York, former three-time
national champion. In the third round,
after both had been knocked TO the
floor once, Barbour sent Burke down
for a clean knockout, with a right
punch on the Jaw.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
At Jamestown.

1on,estown. Va, April 12.-Racing az
Tao1nstovs,n tofav was under clouded shIes
and n's on a good track. The first tn three &c
horses in the first race finished heau ~
head. Summary: ,s f,,rlones-
First race. four and nan an. lv Wed 6
Good News. to s. won; May We Yea
~ Gogu second; Doris Ward, to l. thiro'
Time, So 4-5 seconds. ,s e,rtongs-
Second race, five and half half fq 4TiSbs 3
Racing Belle. even, won; Bllly 1liP g,i7,,e
to :. second; Norman, ~ 10 l. 'hiiU
Third race. handicap. hurdles nlIe ,c Siie
LIE on tI,rf-Xebec, 5 to 1, won Ll1 ucllle
TO 1. and out, second; Dr. D0aiu'
7 to 10. third. Vimt. s:os %. Aunt Kate.
Fourth NJ nae 0rnn S II to 5, second; Dan
der, to 5, third. Time, lib, n I.
Won e ~ Rem Iala, 2 to /, second; Saitiain'
to ). third. Time, 1:4S.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
IS MlDDLEWEIGHT CHAMP
SIDE-STEPPING YOKEL?

Where, oh where is Henry Gehring?
The middleweight mat champion, who
is the whole show in Cleveland, seems
to be sidestepping Mike Yokel. When
Promoter Heagren first wired YokePs
challenge it was accepted and a for
felt was said to be on the way.
Later came a wire that there was
some hitch about the date, and that
further information would be forth
coming at once.
The information has been slow, how
ever; in fact, so slow that something
like cold feet on the part of the C1eve-
land man is attributed. Perhaps Geh-
ring heard a few things from Acker-
man, and he does not like to lose his
title to a WelteFweight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
RELEASES AND CONTRACTS.

New York. April 12.-President Ihomas
7 lynch of the National league, To-Day
snnounced the following releases;
By Brooklyn to Chicago Na'ion"i
league: H. Mcintyre. D,o4,o,,a,
nv Chicago to Brooklyn NeuOlal
league: w. S. Davidson, Tony smith,
~ RIl Pittsburg to Kansas City: Gu
NJ Brandon. o5 90 fol-
Contracts were also announced as iol-
with philadelphia - Burt Humphries'
lanes Moreney Earl Moore
With Pittsburgh. P. Leifleid' D II
Camnitz. Samuel Lever.