davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05
Infant ParsIysis in PennsylvanIs.

There are close TO 400 cases Of in
fantile paralysis in Pennsylvania, in
the opinion of officials Of the state de-
partment OF health.
Cases have been reported from nine
localities. and the officials say that
they are closely following develop
ments everywhere No opinions are
expressed as TO the probable extent OF
the outbreak. but it is pointed out that
IL may last well through August
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05
John G. Carlisle Dead.

John Griffin Carlisle. President
Cleveland's secretary Of the treasury
who has been in at the Hotel VOL
colt since Tuesday last. died in
New York, aged "a years. His
illness had been regarded as hope
less for several days. He suffered
from an attack Of acute Indigestion,
complicated by heart disease and
oedema of the lungs
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05
Rerrx PIekersl Heavy Loss.

Statistics compiled by Mahauoy
City. Pa. dealers IN buckle
berries show this seasons crop 10
be more than 30 per cent less than
last years. when the daily shipments
10 market for July averaged rs tons.
A year ago pickers realized from
this source $1,000 day OF more than
the payroll of the largest colliery in
this section for the same time Forest
fires and extreme heat killed this
years yield.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05
TOWN DIRECTORY

v,,of-w T, Blsnton.
kti ..1-sr or COuNcL-H. z. Barrow.
- ro-yr7t.-Bv Committees
Ioss III 5. Barrow. Walker Scott. n. 3.
i. sTs.@w. N. Duvan. Dr W. E. Anderson. ".
J. ,.e, e--nr ". E. Anderson. DR.. w. J. Oils. Z.
,..a.ss-,-Dr. ". J. ellis. Walker Scott, n. =.
l1 T.sr-E L. Ersmbert =, z. harrow. ". C.
Tr-N p Dsyi5son. W. T. :DOyne. W. c.
Sew 7. )oyne. W. N. Duvall. Walker
tS,,ev-w. C. Fanwen. E. L. Erambert' W.
hs-' .,---N B. Davidson. h. E. Barrow. ". c.
30 s.,soee- Walker Scott. Dr.. W. J. ellis. W NJ
n-sA p-..h.-+ Dv " ellis. Dr..
- sT HIoase-Dr. W. E Anderson E. L. ErarD-
r. s-.s,..LlWsfer Scott h. E. Barrow. W. c. Fall
" clerk-Jos. E. Garland.
c,-rsi-A p. Watkins.
--.-- T-easurcr-S. W. Paulett, y.
tt.----ssioner Of Revenue-P. Il. c. Rice
-~v- Serreant-R- ID. Miller.
er.s-Ieele FOCUS. F. D. Lipscomb and r v
f.-i Fire Depsrtment-JeslieF FOCUS
s...s- COMMISSIONER A. Tucker
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards
CATTLE FIRM choice S7.2OQ 40;
prime. $6.90u7l5.
SHEEP steady. prime wethers. 81. IS
as. culis and common, f-03; lambs,
s450G7. veal calves s950ul0
HOGS firm: prime heavies. $s.l51
S so: mediums. 1895; heavy WORKERS
$3.50 $50; light Workers. $3.50 $40;
pigs, ts.SOQs.90: roughs, f75Oq6.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Inject Circuit Court-Hon. George J. HIND
Gel o. County and Circuit Courts Hor-
Is,-ry Clerk Of County and Circuit Courts--
Warmer
Irs,s1re--S W Watkins.
.oner Of Revenue-E. l. Dupuy.
gsrf-1 Il. Dickinson.
C,-ronwealth's Attorney-A. d. Watkins.
C.crer-Dr. J. K. Spencer.
Ba-i of Supervisors -Farmville District. J. l.
b. Chairman. Buffalo District, r ". Fuqua:
E,-rlen District. DR.. ". N. Holiday; Lockett
Rr-rt r. n Walton: Leigh District. Z. II.
fr1frern
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05

the country. an existence shaaowed
with constant horror Of Impending IN
sanity. which Sc confessed had car
ried of her mother. her sister and her
brother.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05

Tine Of srrvaIs. departures and connections
u Fgarznteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
POLICE PATROL EQUIPPED
FOR AMY EMER GENCY

Tho most completely equipped ana
modern police patrol ever designed for
an American city is that being finished
for the city of Lowell, Mass. The bis
Is really a combination first
aid car. ambulance and general police
conveyance, and with It's speed and
would do credit to u city
many times tho size Of Lowell
Tho car. q six-cylinder, 70-h. p. with
a. closed type of body is ono Of the
largest machines ever turned out of the
Thomas factory. -Four narrow Win
dows on the side with solid shutters
and two larger windows In the front,
furnish ventilation, The interior Is
lighted by Il dome light In the roof.
Two seats. running tho length OF tho
car. and fitted with ambulance rails.
Will accommodate 10 people. Stretch
crs are carried beneath the seats.
Tho running boards on each side are,
built as chests and wi laccommodatc
two riot guns. four pistols, SIX pairs of
hand cuffs, stwistcrs. a large medicine
case and copper. tank for remedy for
burns. ;y A powerful searchlightisfl fitted
to theAfront OF the car to be operated
by tho driver. He Will be enclosed by
the glass front and the solid projecting
roof. Y The entiro car will be painted
q dark greenland lcttercd In gold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
.UMP|RES WILL Be
RE-. REQUIRED TO TRAIN:
Matter Will be Discussed at National
League Meeting TO BE Held
In New York.

Chicago, Dec. 3--spring training for
urnpires Is the latest innovation to DC
proposed in baseball. seey. Treasurer
Charles G.. Williams of the Chicago
Nationals Is the man behind the idea.
and President Murphy will be asked to
present the motion before the annual
session OF the National leagueSDcc. 10 in
New York.
The players are required to put In
five or six weeks of hard practise in the
south every spring" siiitl Mr.. Williams
yesterday. and IL the clubowncrs deem
1t proper to send their athletes away
for the purpose of Frightening up their
batting eyes. Why wouldn't II be II good
idea To give the umpires a like course of
treatment?
1T stands to reason the men who
handle the indicators are bound to be II
little Off form MS regards the judgment
OF balls and strikes, especially utter
idling through the months Of Novcm-
Der. December. January. February,
March and a good part of April.
consequently these officials are
called upon to render decisions on curve
balls of every variety in the early
spring. when as n matter of fact. these
arbiters have lived all winter far from
the scone of any ball games. Why not
ask the sumpires to get busy II month or
so before the championship season is
set in motion, for the purpose of re-
acquninttng themselves with the rules
and the various curves"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
ELECTRIC MOTOR CARS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT

The Phladelphia reliability run, for
electric pleasure ears was remarkable
In many ways--first IN the number of
cars, entered. .Forty-one electrics OF nll
the leading makes entered the contest. 30
started. and 80 completed the run of SO
miles without delay o. accident Ten OF
hence It goes without saying TINT this
was not a speed contest and that no dan
gerous fchts or break-ncck Stunts were
undertaken.
mo course was laid from Broad &
Chestnut streets through Germantown
and Chestnut Hill to the Wissaiickoi
Drive and back through Paramount park
to. Ovorbrooli and the Merton Cricket club
where lunch was served. The home trip
was on an equally hilly course and the
whole run made u splendid roadibility
test of tlic electric pleasure carriage.
Twcnty-six Of the 80 cars startin~ made
perfect scores.
No prizes were awarded for speed or re-
liability but u sort OF sue;sslnG contest ,,st
entered Il car was asked to give his guess
az to the probable time necessary to
make the trip The average Of al these
driven by ladies' that came nearest the
average guess in acttni time. received re-
speCtively q gold and silver shopping bag,
while the two cars driven by men maxi
ing similar scores received each low
The second prize in the latter class vas
awarded to Frank j. Little, driver OF
four-passenEer Brougnam.
r, Il. Rutherford, secretary of the
PENNSYLVANIA branch of the Society for
the Prevention, of Cruelty to Animals.
drove chr No. II, a r,inabout. He was ac-
companied by his niece, Miss Mary Ber-
rimnn Of Detroit.
Mr.. Rutherford has been an electric
pleasure car enthusiast for n long time,
but not until a few days ago did he
attempt to drive one. IT only took him a
day to master the secret of the handlo
and brakes and he went over the route
In rood time IIc praised the run. and
was also clated over the showing of his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
FREIGHT TRUCKS WILL
Be ON EXHIBITION
DEVELOPMENT of Commercial Vehicles
VIII be One OF Features OF
AUTOMOBILES Show.

When the second week of the auto
mobile show opens In Madison Square
Garden. on Jan. 16. 1t will offer the
greatest gathering OF commercial or
freight carrying vehicles that has ever
been shown under one roof, Although
this branch of the industry has been
moving at a comparatively slow pace
compared with pleasure car manufac-
ture and sale, it has made gigantic
strides during the past IL months.
There will be "a separate exhibits of
commercial vehicles at the Garden
show, to say nothing of the exhibits OF
electric pleasure vehicles, motorcycles
and parts and accessories during the
same Wcek--thc first week, from Jan.
Z to u, being devoted to pleasure or
passenger carrying motor cars and
parts ana accessories.
When one considers the business men
and farmers who are concerned about
motor trucks. 1t would seem that In
tcrest in them must ultimately he even
more extensive than In the passenger
or pleasure vehicle. Tho commercial
wagon IS now used by thousands of
1uctnrleS ana stores III tne Guy una
country, because of its economy, Of
iicicncy and ndaptabilty. Years of
patient experiment on the part of en-
glnecrs has produced Il practical motor
vehicle which is thoroughly reliable and
long lived. A comprehensive line of
these vehicles. which are to
be shown in their numerous forms al
the Garden show, will be comprised Of
reliable makes in which no merchant
or prospective buyer need hesitate to
invest his money In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
.YIOKEL WINS After
DESPERATE STRUGGLE
Tor One IIourn Forty-two Minutes
Men Wrcstlc Before O'Conncll
Is Pinned TO Mat.

BEFORE a crowd that filed the Salt
lake thcatcr, Mike Yoekel, American.
,yoltcrwcight champion, for the second
time defeated Eddie OConnell,thc crack
,Jolterweight OF Portland. The lrst fan
.,,me after one hour and 81 minutes
or actual wrestling time. 9okcl throw
ing his man by IL further Nelson de-
yelopcd from u bar arm ana hail Nci-
.;bn The second fall cume after eight
minutes, from the same hold. l5otn men
were in excellent condition, ana the
match was the hardest and most Cruel
IA, contest ever pulled Oft In Salt Lake
RI. n long time. After six minutes
wrestling tho men went TO the mat
with YokeI on top. For 40 minutes the
time was equally divided with the men
wrestling on their! feet and on the mat
SYoke was always the aggressor but
he owes his success to his superior
strength as O'Connel Is the cieverer
nan of the two. Tho last half hour
before the first fall, the men were on
the mat, with Yokel, who was gradually
wearing his man out, always OH top.
The second fall came after eight 1nin-
utes wrestling from II further Nelson.
The.men were OFF the mat when the tall
came, but Referee Willard Bean held
that O'Connell wrigged off the mat
Ia yet out OF Il tight place. so the de-
danger. of being thrown. O'Connell kept
Him busy defending himself. O'Connell
repeatedly broke holds that would have
thrown any other man. and demon-
stlatcd that OH defense he was equally
as good as Yoke was on the offensive.
f'rhere were two good prcliminarics
staged The first bout was between
Harry Stenins and Sam Powell in the
heavy weight class. The match though
slow was amusing to the crowd. The
second was between Billy Lang and
Danny Keith. who claims the welter-
weight championship of Utah. The men
piitpup good match, Keith winning tho
first fall In 10 minutes. but failed to
throw his man again in the required
time of 30 molnutes.
Before the big. match was called.
Referee Willard Bean introduced |
',lNhiskcrs" Devonovitch to the crowd,
Who challenged the winner. Alex Swan |
son of New York. also challenged the |
winner of the bout, by telegraph. When |
seen after the match OConnell stated
that Yokel could defeat any man at 15s
pounds In the world. II came here"
said O'Connell, Ito show the Salt Lake
fans that could wrcstle, but Yokels
superior strength won the match" Al
though defeated O'Connell made many
friends in Salt Lake, by the manner IN
which he wrestled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
SBlG EIGHT WILL STIR
UP FOOTBALL SITUATION

Chicago. Dec. 3.-Faculty rcprcscn-
tntivcs of the Big Eight colleges are
due to stir up tho western football
situation ana pass important laws
looking to the future stability of the
conference body When they sold their
annual meetings here today With the
problems. centering around Minnesota
and Michigan up for consideration. the
gathering promises to be the most in
tercsting since the famous reform"
period OF 1905.
%The big question for the conference
concerns the outcome Of the recent
disturbances over the football revela-
tlons of Minnesota and Michigan.
That Minnesota is likely to receive
some sort Of reprimand for playing
the Ann Arbor university last year
and this year, is admitted by the Fig
Eight" officials. No action toward
Micnigan's admission to the con-
ference Is expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
PITCHING WONDER BEING
TRIED OUT BY CUBS

Chicago. Dec. s.--Joe Tinker, actor
. and baseball player, called on Pres-
dent G. w. Murphy yesterday after
noon ut the Office of the Cubs to rec
ommend a pitching wonder. Claude
East the veteran baseball man from
Kansas. who started Tinker out years
nnso on his victorious diamond career,
mas unearthed new find in Ernc
No!es OF Elm Creek, Neb. Tho young
stcr Is II giant In size and uses lie
right hand to deliver the ball. He hne
made grand reputation for himself
as t~irler in his part OF the com.
try, having pitched against tho
Bloomer girls team that King Cole
played with. and Cole knows ali about
MN. He is stronger than Cole mi
ms delivery is Just. us deceptive for
the opposition ,bntters. ~ ~ :,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
LYNCH NOT SATISFIED
WITH FINE AGAINST CUBS

u. . y
Ottumwa. Ia.. Dec. 2.--Prcsident r.
j. Lynch of the local Central associa-
ton team is not satisfied with the 5000
fine assessed against the Cubs by the
national commission for the baseball
fiasco they, perpctratcd here on Sept.
last. On that occasion President
Murphy of the Chicago team. after wiz
Ing and writing that Manager Chance
would send the best available team,
permitted the brothers of Johnny Evers
and Attic Hoffman to masquerade ms
the Cub stars and attract a large crowd
to see the exhibition game.
Mr.. Lynch has started a fight to
finish to see that n drastic rule Is en-
acted by the national commission to
insure that the trick will not be re-
peated.i He has mailed Il letter to Chair
man Hermann OF the commission
maintaining that tho minor leaguers
be given more protection in the future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
BIG LEAGUES ARE
NOT MUCH ALARMED.
Large Cities Cannot Support Three
iea'''s So Flctclcr's Outlaws
Have No Home.

| 'Fhrbrgb,,,.
'hc west there Is con
siderable talk about the third h
| league which D. A. Fletcher 10 on.
posed To bn oro.,,,.,,
n,et ,t,,,. '''4'"s' put III -
i''''e nus been heard that wouiG
make one take the new organization
seriously Philadelpbi, is o,,,,o.o,
TO he lncludcd !, ~, ,o
ti'i''N'tu ~ me fletcher circuit.
NO one can be found In that city who
Is supposed to be connected win !,
now c,uh NM, =
AN, seems 10 h'i
niue ehahce of securing suitable
grounds for another club in that
place. as the ownara or 40 twa ,,aio,
'''>.s' 80 - '"'E'S VI .'"e wv" ''''tJor
!e"sno cubs are supposed to hold OPP
TONS on any of the grounds that
would he suitable for a new baseball
cub. Besides Philadelphia, the east
erh cities named in the circuit arc
New York. Washington and Boston.
In the west 1t Is Pittsburg, Chicago.
Louisville and Detroit. The only
ACTIVITY Is in Plttsburg, where the
new league interests are reported to
have purchased old Recreation Park.
The circuit as framed up at present
appears TO be weak one. III the
west, Detroit does not support win
i'ci ~ we american league. ana IL
would be impossible for another team
to break in there and make money.
Louisville has never been a great ball
town, but would he better than De-
troit, II Is question whether Boston
ana Philadelphia would support three
clubs; New York might. but it would
have TO be a great team to get the
crowds away from the Giants aud
Highlanders Washington could never
support two clubs 1t seems that a
much stronger circuit could be picked
out IT would be all right to invade
tho major-leaguc cities il the new
corners would be sure of getting the
patronage. But there can't be win
ner In each Of tho eight cities In the
circuit.
The reported backing OF the new
league is said TO DO between two and
three millions of dollars. Sounds big.
and no doubt would have been
enough ten years ago. but at the pres
ent time. with two big leagues In the
field 100000 won't go far In these
days of improved baseball plants II
requires 100000 to fit up each ety..
which alone means 100000. Rot,
tho National and American cag,Ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
IRISH AMERICANS SET
Il DATE FOR INDOOR MEET

: Chicago. Dec. 3.-Members of the
Chicago irish American Athletic club
yesterday announced their first big
indoor meet. to be held Saturday
night. Jan. IA, in the Seventh rcgi-
nient armory. The New York Irish
American A. c. Will again come to the
aid Of the Chicagoans and send Shcr-
idan. McGrath, Flanagan and Shepard
as well as many more OF the good
men OF the east, to compete against
the teams that will be entered by the
western organizations.
l5Squads of athletes from all over the
country Will be entered an the meet
and the competition will be the keen
est ever seen at an indoor meet in this
part of tho country. Every event
usually seen in indoor meets will be
on the program and 1t Is purposcd to
bring together tho best aggregation
1T athletic stars In America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
SAVED FRoMeAw'FuL DEATH

How an appalling calamity in his fam
iiy was prevented Is told by A. d.
Mcdonald of Fayetteville. N. q, r. r!
D. No. s. my sister had consumption,
he writes, she was very thin and palc.
mad no appetite and seemed TO grow
weaker every day. as all remedies
failed. TN Dr.. Kings New Discovery
was tried.%and so completely cured
her, that she has not becn tro,,h,ad
with+a cough siccn Its tic hest ma.
iclne ever saw or heard orr" Eor
coughs, colds. lngrlppe. asthma, croun
hemorrhage--all bronchial troubles
II has no equal. soc. $500. Trial bot.
re free. Guaranteed by z. a. MI
ll2-llf Main ST.. Salt Lake CITY II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
FOURTH YEAR TEAM
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
lsneclal 10 The News.l

Logan. Dec. a.--'rho intcr-class cham
ponsl,lp in basketball Mt tho b. y. G.
was settled last night when the fourth
year team triumphed over all the, others,
Coach Jensen will now begin me TASK
of shaping up his team for the state
league If one shall he formed. There is a
good deal Of indifference ut tho Il. !. e.,
as 10 that matter as the players and the
coach feel that they will have Just rs
successful II season without II league ms
with one. The Indications arc that the
3. Y c.. will have n good team. the
and very good material III addition TO
which a good many Of the old players
have returned. At present the coach is
promoting IN basketball tournament be-
stars such as Roskeley, Wargsgard and
others and if this is arranged, It viii be
pulled off before the holiday adjourn-
Iptnt, 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
UNIQUE SIGNAL LAMP
NOW BEING MANUFACTURED

An attractive and useful novelty for
the autnmobillst is a signal lamp for
which a patent has just been granted.
This lamp does away With the hand
signaling, which cannot be seen at
night.
1t is operated by<a switch. either at
tached to the steering wheel orlpiaced
at the side OF tho chauffeur.
To indicate a turn the right, tho
chauffeur touches a button or pushes
a lever on the right hand sido of his
switch this depends upon the style. OF
switch used) and there flashes a center
red light with a white Light showing nv
n right angle--if n left turn Is to pc
indicated, the switch is thrown to the
left, when the center red, light and
white light at the left side are shown
in combination. In case of "a sudden
stop the center red light alone Is
flashed. 49, Vs. sJ..s :,
This lamp is known as the Ems
lamp, named after the patenteei2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
AMERICAN BUILT CARS
REPLACING FOREIGN MODELS.

American made cars are rapidly taxi
Ing the place OF the more expensive
foreign models in Australia. Ship
ments from this country to the Anti
podes within the last few years have
been steadily Increasing, New agents
have sprung un in all Of heFprincipal
cities, and the older firms in Sydney,
Melbourne and other large towns on
the continent arcreplacing French, Ger
man and italian cars with those OF
American make, The American cars
that have met with the greatest success
arc those That have adopted the popu-
lar long stroke type Of engine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
WANTS TO HELP SOME ONE.

For thirty years J. F.diHoyer, OF Fer.
tile. Mo. needed help and couldn't find
1t. That's why no wants to help some
ono now. Suffering 80 long himself hc
feels for aIl|distress 2fro}n Backachc,
Nervousness Loss; of:.sss5ippetite, Lass-
stndc and ISidncytsd fdfHars. He shows
t3SElcctric Bitters2work wonders for
chstroubl i FIVE bottles" he writes,
wholly cured me and now i am we'll
and hearty.SiIts also positively qua
ranteed for Liver Trouble, Dyspepsia.
Blood Disorders. Female Complaints
and Malaria. Try them. 50clat y. G,
NJ y III l2-1i4 Main ST., Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
\ THANKSGIVING REMARK.

There is no surcr way of maxi
Ing tho Christmas season OF good
fellowship a season of needless suf-
fering than by delaying purchases
TIL tho last minute. That delay
means crowding shops till vcnti!a-
ton IS powerlcss, and forcing clerks
and cash girls. shippers and ac-
countants. to steady drive and
4unremltting toll which often nils
nights as we'll as days. 1t means
getting better goods. Nowadays
the store. large or small. has its
Christmas stock In readiness for the
buyer weeks before the holiday. II
anything. one gets fresher goods by
purchasing them Well ahead. Tho
man or woman who makes up and
bills the list of necessary gifts
early Is bestowirs, n Christmas
gift upon some unknown follow
being, No THANKSGIVING remark
that occurs to lis has MS much prac-
teal usefulness as this about tho
proper use of tho time between
the November holiday and tho ono
that follows in December,-Co Golfers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
ZYBSZKO WINS HANDICAP
THROWING TWO MEN

New York, Dec. 2.--zybszko. the Pol
ish wrestler, in tho international
wrestling match here tonight, threw
Tom jenkins and Andrew Kindrat in
&c minutes and IS seconds. Nindrat
yielded to a half Nelson and arm. lock
in 10 minutes. IS seconds: Jenkins
lasted Is minutes 80 seconds, and went
down under Il half Nelson and crotch
hold
In the semI1nals George Bothner.
American lightweight champion, threw
Gus Larsen of Sweden and Tom Boles
of Wales in 16 minutes, with four min
utes of his guarantee to spare.
George Ninot, the Olympic champ
ion. and now INSTRUCTOR OF wrestling
at Columbia university, lasted for 80
minutes with Will Bingham. light
weight champion of England. with
neither being able to obtain a fall,