davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
Gr5biihnfs Qluto,nDbil
Gum geirape ben 500 bar9 Teusr
befd1bigt.

Ods neiie Mutomnbil bes Gr3bis
ffofs Woner, ipelhes Dieiem BET feiner
6simtebr bon ber Guropnreife seitentt
Dorben mar, tpuros seitern Utorgsn
burh 5eusr fhtper bsfdGbist. Dos
automobil itanb Dor benz pfarrhauIe
an s. Strabe unb Central 4penue. als
plOblih Jlammen unter Demielbsn hers
porf6oFen. SpriBene aompaani. So.
45 silte auf einen Stilldlarm 1erbei
uno befeitiste bic gefabr. 9ds 2tii>
tomobil lpurbs gum gstrase BON 500
beih1bigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
BafesDau.

Reiultat ber gtiirisen
SpieIs Der Rat.
2isa RIubs.
Chicago .....2000O0O011-4 4
Ct. gouis ..2000100o00- 8
/. Spiel.
Nsp yori 023025O0x-12
philadelphia .300130O00- Z
2. Spiel.
Wsip Dort -. 000O001o- l
Ybilnoelpbia .000O60OO-- 6
(Dunte!teit enoets oas Spitl)
Fampf um bic 8 bio Weis
ferihafi.
Jn beui aeiirigsn sriieH Spis!s beg
Iourniers um bic gaIsbaa WtiIisrs
ihaft i'm State Sbip, 3lpiiden lnIes
ren ~Recs- (Nai. giea) unb bemgl,pss
lanher Qlub (4m. giga) bsbienten
Sues unb Meledn unier GeIhiib aes
gen Wiifen unb Smith auf Seite Der
Gesner. llnfereS Sunsens seipannen bas
Spiel burh ibrsn mdh.isen 4nsriif
NIT benz Bat. Gie n,nhten nid3i srenis
ger nIs II 9rsffer sesen 9. bod baitsn
lie 4 6ebler gegsn 2 Der Glepelnnnsr
auf benz aerbbcl5. Die 2eBtersH laHbs
ten nrti Ghlsuberu ins 1refien. pel~
DE 8 Jreipdft psriheniisn seetn 3 uns
fsres G@Ituberers. pasiert mahte eiz
ntn oeimlnufs 1rtffer. Rsiuliai bes
Gpitles:
Cincinnati -. OO440402 2x--14
GleDslono -. 0O0O0520O-- z
Dos ndhfls GpisI finbet am Dons
nerliag In gltpeiaHb fntt, ipobin befs
Zen Rub I1on geitern Mbenb nbrsifie.
Dn .Msbss nerben bemfslben btute
Ha4mlssac iolasn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
9aaies neisnatier gDifsbatt a,uod stOber 1910.

tratiforberung iiber $1,000 ss9en bic
Srpkum Ibedter SO. ein.
Gaura Ogden WbaIin9 itrengte cine
ein9altstldge gegen bic Stapt gorz
tDopb uno bic Cincinnati 9rdction 90.
Elm, um bas grri6tsn bon Yfdblen an
Der Sberman 4penue gu oerbinDern.
gBm. Scu(lp, Der ben Gontraft fir
Die 8er6eiTerung Der Dilber Npenue
bate, osm oerIelbe jeoo9 bon benz 8is
rsttor Sunomater ent3ogen tporoen lit,
bat bes6dlb cine gntihdbigungstlase
iiber $4,000 gegen bic Stabt gincinz
natl angeftrengt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
,salidlcr 9llarm.

Sin 2llarm npm aaiten 763 rief
eeftern bic 5eueripebr nah Der Dennis,
nabe Der Nortb StraBe. Gs itelte Ii6
jenoh bsraus, odb tetn 5euer pprlug
9rabtipennsr Der gelepbongeieuihaFt
tpdrsn ndrnit bei66ftigt, einen nsueu
selepbcnpfpftsn uupuiteren unb bats
ten sufdllis ben arYbem alten gfoittn
anaebraatsH 5el&ralarmmeIber III
gbdtisssit seIest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
Weiiter 1ibuni's neueite annft'
Sd1Dpiuna.

Sn Der auuitz z9alerie bon Srarel
&c Maas. yo. 2O6 Weit A. Strube,
lit sur 3eit Elm tleines, ober herrlites
Weiferpert oss aunItmalers f.
5ihuoi nusaeIteat. Tos Bib fiibrt
ben anbeimelnoen litel Run leb'
tpphl, 1u tleine Gaiie." Gs lit aubers
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
elias ben 0eriHtebDfeis.

Tie Deridtsj6ie bleiben beute &C.
idloiien. - Rfarrer ynhmann's
Seitament. - Neitere Ieltamente.
GBeidcioungs syalle. - Heeeiper
fir bic Nobertipu Stealth So. abgs.
iett. - NadlafsSndeu. - Ser
ificocnes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
u potheter fallirt.

George II. panser, Der an Der Gts
Der 6. uno Wounb Strabe cine Qpos
tbete betrei6t, mahts gsiteru iRfol9e
unaeniiaenoen 8etriebst1pituls Elm 4is
iignment on 2ouis 8. gapeus. Die
Qttipd bstragsn $1,000 uno Die guFio1
S45OO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
RACES At PEARL
BARBOR SUNDAY
BARGE, PAIR.oAR
AND WREN EVENTS
Big Excursion Party Planned for
March 20-Loohs Can Be In.
spected-Band to Be in Attend
ance.

Yesterday the Kalumanu II conveye,
a merry party do&n to Pear Harbor
where courses were selected for the
rowing and sailing races which are t.
be pulled on next Sunday. The course
for the barge and pair-cnr races will
be the same as that rov'el In past
years by the shells. The course fol
the wrens will be from the club house
around Ford's island and back again
Apart from the good sr )rt that Il
anticipated for next Sunday the fact
that the people who mako the triI
Will be able to View the future base
from which the American Navy vii
police the Pacific. Is well worth tn,
journey.
i About three hundred excursionist,
win probably make ,,ne trip TO Pear
Harbor. and the yacht Hawaii. whicl
10 10 represent these ISLAND, in tl,'
iTranssPsctAc fsce ,4rill have. Z, merr.
rarty on 66ard. or COO, 80 an Tie wv
i.ors wont be on boar.i the Hawaii
end the other yachts will be at IN
disposal Of those wha mako the trip
All those wishing 10 make the tril
had better get in touch with some o
The officials and secure lunch ticket
The tcessary badge costs u 50, AM
I en'rties the guest Of the club to hi
lunch and the privileges OF the Clu'
house. ~yr
The cruise down should be beauti:u
and people>@AQ have never seen tn
magnificent if6Chs Of Pearl Harbor
should certatrjk- avail themselves o
the opportunity oflnext Sunday. There
are thousands df,Honolulu resident,
who have no idea of what Pearl Har
boz. Is like and 1t would surprise Their
TO see what kind Of harbor Is almos
at their back doors. W..
And the object Of the excursion Il
also to be remembered; the none,
made will all 20 to fitting out tn,
yacht Hawaii for her trip to the Coast
and the race back. At least $4,000 wi
be required for that purpose and tn,
least Honolulu people can do Is to pat
ronlEe the entertainment and excur
sions the yacht club intend getting uI
Ito .defray expenses.
There will be rowing races between
the Healani and Myrtle boat clubs, an,
the barge and pair-oar events shoul'
he really good. Then the small boat
will have sailing race .all to them
selves. and the miniature craft vii
present a pretty sight as they bea
around Ford's Island.
The Hawaii will leave the foot @
Fort street at 10 O'Clock sharp. an,
the Hawaiian band will go along toe
The trip to Pearl Harbor Is One Of tn
best that can be made In these island,
and the wonderful work that Ia bein
done In deepening the channel and fol
tifying the place will prove of tn
greatest interest to the excursionisti
4 Two deepwater ships are now a
anchor inside Pearl Harbor, and II Wi
certainly make the oldtimers In tn
crowd sit up and take notice whe
they realize that Pearl Harbor Ia req
" at last open to the ships Of tn
world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
MARINES DEFEATED FeRI..s-'3
SKATER BY Il 70 {
Game Was Played at Aala Park and
Attracted Fair.Sised Crowd.

There was fair sized crowd Ut
Aala Park yesterday afternoon when
the Marines and goth Infantry went up
against one another. The game re-
suited In win for the HalfWets by
a score OF II to 9,
Thompson OF the Marines made a
beaut Of home run and he was
cheered for his good work. This youne
player Is always on the job, and he can
he relied upon every time. His bat
ting and fielding is clean and crisp
and the lad is great favorite with al
the fans.
The Marines sadly need practice, FOL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

]. A. C. VS.. DIAMOND HEADS. :,
Two base-hits. Fernandez. Teves
First base on balls, on Gibson 2. OF
Leslie Z. struck out, by Gibson 8, by
Leslie 8. Left on bases. d. II. s. J. A
G. Z. Double plays Brito.Ross-Seolo
ha.Frances. Kealoha-Akana. Ross Hi
by pitcher. Lemon. J.oss. Time Of
game hr. IS min. Umpire. Barney
joy. Scorer. Rep7sn
MUHOCKs vs.. AsAHIs.
Two base hits Tsurfao. Peterson
First base on balls on Wah Kai 8. MI
riyama 8. Struck out, by Wah Kai s
Muriyama II. Left on bases. Asahis
IL, Muhocks 8. Wild pitch Muriyama
Passed balls, Murikami. Hit by pitch
err. Muriyama. Time Of game. 1 hr. 81
min. Umpire. Jno. Williams. Scorer
Raposo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
PUNAHOUs WIN
FROM KAMS
GOOD CONTESTS
AND FAST TIMES
Preliminary Meets All Pau Now
Big Triangular School Sports
Next Saturday. ~

On Saturday afternoon he inter.
collegiate track meet between Oahu
College and the Kamehameha Schools
was pulled on ON Alexander Field. and
~ p ssss.. =. va ~. u 0S.ess won ?,
There was big crowd present and
although the meet was only In the
way of a preliminary to the big All
School one Of a couple Of weeks hence
the greatest interest was shown In the
matter.
The results OF the meet were as fol
lows:
100 Yards DASH Mckenzie, first
Hosea, second; Godfrey, third. Time
10 lis secs.
Mile Run--Young, first; Benjamin
second; Amos, third. Time minutes
2-5 secs.
High Jump-R. Hitchcock. Arst
Brant. second; w. Hitchcock. third
The winner cleared s feet 8 inches.
220 Yard observation-disclosures. first:
Desha. second; waiaeleele, third
fine 2s rs recs.
Shot Put-R. Hitchcock, frst; Ka
naiopili, second: Milikaa. third. Dis
lance SO feet 10 inches.
40 Yards Dssh--Godfrey. first
Ross, second; Lewis. third. Time 81
90 go
o "'owN n,'nooea, nrs'
o sc.oru mhA"a' 'n'ru' D'S'an'e
io oeo, n'nes
SS as nssnMenen.,e' m,s''
osos, seco"a' "ou're'' u'ra' ii"'
" sesou , 80
Do"a JUMP n'.e"cocA, hrs''
oesnA' seconu a.aiee,e' 'nrus Inc
aa" y"neu 70 'ee. "c"
GOV s.sa.. 49,. ms, ou, seo
onu oapey h''u' Tine n''hu'e'
UA'o seconus'
rue 'aui'N' ritcncocS' nrs'' NO
m se.ohu' N"uh' 'h,ra. Nne zee
siA 'hches was ths heisht cleared p'
me winner f.t
he'ay Hace-oahu' nrst. Iime
mn, - secs. Relays, Mchehzie' Sao
", noss una pesha.
'uus"s .!on, ."e un"s put up ny NC
NenA'e' pm n'ce WIN nave 10 run a.
ne ne'e, 'p'ed oe'ore' " ne 10 y
,e'ea' '"e ruhahou po'' III 'he nun
'ieu yS1us SPRINT.
rug "'s. unherS nave now oee'
Seie.'eu anu tne uansu'ar NEE
ou We ore y, ~. ees' e'er seeh =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

yesterday afternoon DaseDall got u
start once more. and although the sea.
son is not yet really due. the game
put up by the Diamond Heads and J.
A. Cs. meant lot to the fans. The
Jewels won by score Of s to I. and
all that can be really said Is that the
better team won.
And that Is about all that could be
written, for the brand OF ball was not
first class--that is from big
League" standpoint. {
A fair-sised crowd attended. and the
bleachers we're filed. The grand
stand could have accommodate several
hundreds more. but taking It alto.
gether the roll up to the first game OF
the series was satisfactory.
Jack Doyle and a bunch OF friends
graced the bleachers. and II the game
had been anything like close, Doyies
Dodgers would have done things In
the roofing line.
But as the Diamond Heads scored
FIRST rattle out OF the box and despite
the one run put up by the j.. A. Cs, IN
their second inning, piled up Two more
10 the third, the rooters did not have
much e, % 4, -. ~. ~. -. IL. -.
+ the J. 4. %. only managed TO get
one run and, from that on. registered
cipher after cipher.
In the third inning the Jewels got
two. men e-Chillingworth and
Ed Fernandes doing the trick. II was
Joe Teves who brought the two home.
Joe hit q two-bagger and the pair
romped. .'Good6 boy. Hilo." was the
yell after that.
Then In the frst half OF the fifth the
Diamond Heads again knocked up. a
brace Of runs. U. Lemon walked; Hen
ry Chillingworth made first safe. and
Lemon advanced to second. Then Ed
Fernandes hit peach of a two Dagger.
and Lemon and Chillingworth got
home. t-ef.
There was no further scoring and
the game ended at that. X
The general Impression was that the
Diamond Heads were too good on the
form Bhown yesterday. The J. A. c..
can be strengthened a. little, and then
a closer game will be seen. W
Leslie pitched good ball. and his
fielding was excellent He has a long
reach and yesterday he made a couple
of really good catches.
Thomas held Leslie we'll. and made
few mistakes. Ed. Fernandez did good
work at frst, and "Kiddo" Chilling.
worth was there with the goods at
second.
Joe Teves, who took Sam Chilling
worth's place at third. appeared a
trihe nervous at the start. But who
could blame him, when 1t IL remem-
bered that he ID used to Hilo crowd!
Teves did good work once he got
steadied down, and the hit by which
he. brought two men home was a
peach.
Bert Bower. although he was an
nounced 40 umpire and got lot oil
free boosting In the papers. did not
turn up. tta
| II Bert was In the hospital yester
day. We will forgive him. Otherwise
1t Ia up to him to explain.
II In the absence OF Bower, Barney
Joy omciated, and he did good work
1t 10 Impossible for an umpire tt
please both teams. and Barney Is tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
SENIORS DEFEAT !
JUNIORS 4 8 /
DIAMOND HEADS TOO STRONG FOR THE A. c. - BIG CROWD
eT03 1890

Cs., Zerbe met with q nasty accident.
Hc was up to bat, with Brito on third.
Thomas, the Diamond Head catcher,
tried to throw to third, and the ball
hardly left his hand when II struck
Zerbe on the head. zsrbe SPUN round
on his feet and then dropped like /
stone to the earth. He was picked up
and carried on the neId. Ice was ap.
piled to his head, and he slowly re-
covered.
Some months ago Thomas hit an.
other man in exactly the same man.
ner, and as both were Undoubtedly &C.
cidents. there must be something
strange In the way the catcher throws
to third, ~
On Zerbe returning to bat he was
given an ovation. He must have been
suffering great pain, as he had to re-
tire from the game next inning. Walk,
or took Zerbe's place, 30 at last there
was one Japanese on the J. A. C
nine. 80 IL 4.
Prior to the big same. the Muhocki
and Asahis met, ana after a fairly
interesting game TIE tofmer team wor
/ by a score Of 8 to s. These two team
EaSe rlally. .fspfesantatSe Japanese ant
Chinese ones. and III Iads play tn
American game With great vim.
The Asahis scored In the first, nfti
and ninth inning making one In eacn
The Muhocks piled up two In thu
nth and four in the seventh. Ths'
was all the scoring done. and thu
game ended at that. Johnny Williams
umpired this game and did good work
The official scores Of both games ar
as follows: his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
, DofS AID DASHEe IRON
, Wo01I10 CYNTHIA


Jack McFadden and Marlowe will
probably box again at Leilehua and
the go should draw big crowd Of
town people. Marlowe's arm IL get
ting better. and the Fighting Fifth
men all want to see their man up
against the Honolulu lightweight once
more. .t,tf II.
A Honolulu boy Stolz, ran second In
the 440 yards dash, which was won by
Wyman: time. So rs secs. Stolz was
also one OF the winning relay race
team. He. Smith. Wyman and Cole.
man pulling the event on time for
the half mile min. 35 rs secs.
At the Stanford Track Meet. on
March 5, Scott cleared ~ feet Q inches
In the pole vault and only for strain
ing a sinew. he would have had 20
at the worlds record Of 10 feet sh
inches.
Troop. U, s.. c., cut out the hundret
lizards In 10 seconds fiat, and Coleman
ran second to him. t.''"'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
y u y u n u u n u :. a a a a n n n
COMING EVENTS.

/, Secretaries and managers Of :,
! athletic clubs are invited to send 3
/. in the dates of any events which 8
:. they may be getting up, for In q
; sertion under the above head. :,
:; Address all communications to :,
the Sporting Editor, Bulletin. {,
Baseball. q
3 ATHLETIC PARK 8,
March 2o-DiamUnj Heads W.. I,
/; J. A. c. :,
: March 27--Diamond Heads VS.. J :,
8 A. Cs. 4
April 2-Marines vs.. Y. G. H.; :.
Cavalry vs.. infantry. .,
Tug of.w~. u
: ATHLETIC PARK. 8,
{ March 19--lnternational Series. :,
: ~ Regatta. q
8 PEARL HARBOR. :,
s March 2O-Sailing and Rowing 3
!: Races. .
i Marathon. 8;
& April 3--Haleiwa Annual Race. q
u April S-blcycIe Races.
= HandbalI. .
= Y. M. C. A. q
. March 14-High School Tourna- .
u ment.
& Track Meet. .
Is March 19--All School Sports. q
= April 9-Y. M. G. A. al Boys q
e Field Z,
- Trap Shooting. q
70 March 18-Weekly Cup. q
: Horse Racing. :,
: WAILUKU. q
. July 4--Inter-Island meet. {,
q rfans.PaeIHe Yacht Race. !,
q July Start from San Francisco. :,
= worid's Championship Fight. .,
. July 4--James Jeffries vs.. Jack 4
= johnson. :,
4 = a 4 u y = y y u u u n u u u !;
TRACK MEET.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
PROMINENT EAGLE
COMMITS SUICIDE
Letter from Mother Chided Trus-
tee Murphy for Failure to
Help Her Financially
is SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD
Body Found in Hall of 0rganiza-
ton of Which He Was
a Member

Suicide is now believed to have been
the cause of death of Joseph Murphy,
s5 years old, a deputy sheriff and
prominent member of the Eagles, who
was found dead with bullet hole in
his head, in the hall of that organiza-
tion 116 1-2 East Third street, yester-
day morning.
Financial troubles are thought to
have been the cause. Among letters
found in his possession was one from
his mother in which she had chided
him for failing to aid her financially
Murder was at first suspected, ow-
ing TO the reported absence of powder
marks on the face but was abandoned
after more thorough examination Of
the body. The inquest will take place
this morning.
The body was found by a Japanese
janitor who entered the hall shortly
after s o'clock and saw the body of a
man lying on the floor. Thinking that
he hdd fallen asleep, he called the
manager of the building, who discov-
cred that the man was Murphy and
that he had been dead for some time.
Beside the PROSTATE body was found
a revolver with one cartridge dis
charged.
Murphy was a trustee of the build
ing occupied by the Eagles, where his
body was found, and was one of the
most prominent members in the lodge.
Murphy had been living with Ber-
nard Cohn, constable in Justice Sum
merfeld's court, at 118 West Second
street Cohn says he does not know
of any reason why Murphy should have
killed himself. It is thought that he
has relatives living in the northern
part of California but their identity is
not known
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
BOUGHT MINING STOCK;
WANT THEIR MONEY BACK

Adelbert A. Warren and Myra Warren filed
suit in the superior court yesterday against
the Belle of Arizona Mining company, John
c. Hamilton, w. B. Sturdivant and others
for the recovery Of $4,000 paid for 900 shares
in the defendant corporation and for $1,000
damages.
The plaintiff alleges that the defendants.
representing themselves as directors in the
corporation, sold them 12 900 shares for S3OOO
with the understanding that in three months
5000 OF the shares would be bought back at
the rate of 30 cents a share. The plaintiffs
now aIege that the defendants are not direc-
tors in the concern and ask a rescission OF
the contract and 5000 damages.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
Hart SChaffner q Ma

clothes are hand tailored and they are al-woo down
to the smallest fraction of an ounce. They made
to permit of any small alteration that may be neces-
sary; which means perfect fit and this we 8uaran-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
Wash Belts

Of embroidered oxford
cloth with large round
pearl buckles. Come in ad-
Unstable sizes. A 10N
big value. ..........'A w
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25

Full length and width.
Good harmonizing colors. A
big $3.50 value. G. so
Special for " AsOV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
Enb'd Collars

All sizes in light and dark
colors. One of the best Of
fers in the Basement Store.
Special for today OKo
at .......s..s... ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25

Handmade Turbans and
pretty flower trimmed dress
shapes. Materials are high
grade, styles good So. 05
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
Kid GIOUeS

For women; 2-clasp; soft
and pliable; black, white
and colors. You pay a dol=
lar for gloves no ROC
better; pair. r......... wv
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
CHILDREN'S HATS

Also boys sizes. Straw hats in the
small sailor shapes of soft straw; for
the smaller boys there are natty
rundown shapes with assorted col
ored bands. All have 7En
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued since the
last publication of the list and classified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20
Former Champion Still Holds
Out Hope That Frisco Will
Be the Place.
GIVES EXHIBITION WITH
C0RBETT AND CH0YNSKl
Negotiating for Training Quar-
ters at MOana Springs,
Near Reno.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, June 1s.-Accord-
ing to Sam Berger. Jeffries's manager,
who arrived here this afternoon with
Jeffres. who gave q sparring exhibition
at local theater. arrangement Is are be-
ing made for the breaking up of the
Ben Lomond training camp Tuesday
evening.
We are prepared TO be on the move,
said Berger. "and the sooner we hear
from Rickard the better we will like IT.
| have arranged for n special Pullman
car for Jeffries and his trainers, and just
as soon as we receive word from the pro-
moters the entire outfit will go to Oak
land. where the special will be awaiting
them"
Berger said he believed there was still
Fl slight chance of holding the mill III
San Francisco, but nevertheless he is ne
gotiating for training quarters at Reno,
which probably Will be at Moana
Springs. about three miles out from
Reno.
The only work accomplished by JEFF
fries today was the five rounds OF box
ing with Corbett and Choynski IN his en-
hibition and short period OF shadow
boxing and rope skipping
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20
Nevada Promoter Clings to Last
Straw, Hoping to Pull
Out of Mire.
HEAVY PRESSURE BEING
FORCED UPON GOVERNOR
If Chief Executive Does Not Re-
lent, Fight Will Go to
Nevada.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1s.-Pending
Promoter Tex Richards final announce
ment. which he has promised 10 make be-
fore noon tomorrow. the fight location
situation tonight Is still in solution.
R!ckard, 1t transpires. is pinning his
hope OF holding the Jcffries-Johnsou con-
test In San Francisco on the possibility
that Governor Gillett will recede from
his position In opposing the match and
will consent to have the issue put UP to
the courts. II Is understood that heavy
pressure was brought to bear on the
deavor TO secure the fight for San Fran
cisco, and that Rickard Is awaiting news
from Sacramento OF the outcome OF this
attempt before giving out a definite
statement regarding the battle-ground
In the event that the governor refuses
to relent. 1t Is said TO be absolutely GER
tain that Richard will declare for Nevada.
Reno Is looked upon by all as "the one
best bet" Training quarters for both
fight principals have been reserved near
Reno. and their managers are holding
themselves in readiness to move as soon
as they receive the word.
Rickard was in conference today with
his attorneys and several local city off
cials. among them. It is said. Mayor p
II. Mccarthy.
Louis Blot, promoter OF the Kaufman
Langford contest, which was stopped
yesterday by the police as result OF the
governors stringent orders, declared to-
day that he wauld not attempt 10 stage
a test" contest tomorrow as he had
planned, but would try to secure from
the chief executive definition of box
Ing contest
The governor has asserted that he will
not Interfere with any strictly boxing
contest that Blot may hold, but that he
will not permit prize fight.