davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone a. Co. ll6-lls Griswold dist;
open. High. Low. Noon.
Reported for The Times by Hayden,
stone a Co, ll6-l1S Griswold-st.:
Onion High Low Noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., IL
John R-st. Main 1895, or City 33S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND,
PRODUCE.

The market as a whole. was an ac-
tive one this morning, and except that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALo-OpeninE.

EAST neutrality-suspicious..
Dgnning a S.syens LIVE stock Report.
| Cattle-Recelpts 1 car, strong.
s; good prime. 1000 TO 1851 steers.
ping steers. $3.50 7.25. medium butch
er steers, 1000 to Lilo lbs, s5509e,
light butcher steers, s475q $40: hes,
S425a475: common to medium, do, 81
43.75: best fat heifers, S6m6.75: good
fat heifers, s5a55O; fair TO good, do,
ieed@%s s s'9ss h: s5 Bsda@ best
good. do, SI6425; stockers. all grades,
s3.5OG3.75; best bulls, $3.50 SO; bo-
ss $500 Best gmiSers and sprinsers.
t59g6O each; common TO good. do $50
MogS-,Rse g = H. 10 cars s 81 on 8;
9.95; pigs, SlO.10.
steady; spring lambs. SO; yearlings.
t5.5oq6.25; wethers. S5q5.25; ewes,
Calves-s5a9.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, July g.
The market closed with the following
changes: cattle-Receipts none, mar ar
ssf anR st RTime SY
10 'S choice. ,SGS5o S steep a"S and LSmbs%
yearlings, s6a65o; sheep. sSa5.25.
Hogs-Receipts 2,55O. active and firm
err; heavies, sg.65; workers., S9.90mlO;
pigs, s10.lO; mixed, S9.70q9.s5; roughs,
1926 a $50; stays. S7a7.50.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. July 6-Cattle-Receip
l5, 900, strong; beeves, $500 $50; Tex
ans, s4.2506.65; western, 1925 a. %,
stockers and feeders, SS70 a $50: cows
and heifers, S2.e0G7; calves, s64S.
Hogs-ReCeipts / q, 900. 10 higher. light.
| so 5Oa9.55E mixed, S930G9.50: heavy,
! $3.50 $40; rough, SS.s5M 9.lE; pigs,
! 81. 25 "a $50. Sheep and Lmbs-Re-
ceIpts 10000, 15C lower; natives, $50
as, western, f3.15m460; lambs. ma
tives, s4S5d $50; western, S5.25aSl5.
| CLEVELAND.
| CLEVELAND, o., July 6.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts 900, market 5Ml5c higher; me-
diums and heavies, $40; workers. 50 so;
! pigs and lights, $40 Cattle-Receipts
| cars, market strong. Lambs-Re-
/ ceipts cars, $3.50 top. Calves-Re-
ceipts 100 head, $3.50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
stone a Co. 1i6-i1s Griswold-st;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
WANTS CAMN|Tz
Murphy and Chance After Pirate
Slabman TO Bolster Cubs
Pitching Staff.

New York, Dec 17.-Howard Cam
nitz Of the Pittsburg Pirates is the
man that President Murphy and Man
ager Chance are after to bolster the
Cubs pitching staff. Camnitz. who
disagreed with President Dreyfuss of
the Pirates and Fred Clarke. the
manager. and who now has a claim
before the league for $1,000 bonus. is
the man in the big deal that President
Murphy has had under cover for these
many days. Now the trade is I'D TO
Manager Chance. Clarke after de-
handing Brown. Cole and Reulbach
ia turn. is said to have sgnified his
Willingness 20 accept Orval Overall,
the giant Of the pitching staff OF the
west side team.
Il Is minated here that President
Murphy has wired Chance I'm Califor-
MIA that II the latter Is willing to give
Overall for Camnitz the deal will 20
through. Whether Chance viii make
the deal is quite another thing. He
has long looked upon Overall as one
Of the best pitchers I'm the game He
was quite willing to attribute Over
ais bad showing in the worlds series
10 bad arm Whether he will allow
him to go 10 Pittsburg is a question
that only the big bear can decide.
Murphy and Fred Clarke have been
working upon some kind OF a deal
ever since the magnates OF the Ma
tional league began assembling.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
MURDERS HAVE INNING
Heavy Track After ssorss ut Juarez-
IStury Was the Hsndi-
cap.

Jusrez. Mexico. Dec. 1.-THE mud
runners had an inning at Terrazas park
today. The track was heavy. The fea-
ture was the Dolores handicap. one
miles, and Injury was returned the win
ner. He trsiled HIS field to the turn,
then came fast and won by half :
length. Summaries:
First race. selling. five furlonEs-
StalWart Lad. 10. Benschoten. 20 to l.
won. Red Lass, 10. Reid. to Q. sec
ond; Soon. Ito, T. Smith. to 1. third.
Time, 1.0f rs. Count D'Oro, Vanity
Fair. Lady stalwart. Agility. Beech
mont, Lees Friar. Double + and Iwslanl
also ran.
second race. selling. six furlonEs-
Elder liz. Mccullough. to /. won
Bonnie Prince Charlie. 112. Rettig. 2
70 I. second. Ned Carmack. 112. Lander.
10 TO !. third. Time. 1:17 2-5. DR.. Mack.
Jim Eanes. SpOoner. Cotytto. Sir Ed
ward and Joe Woods also ran.
Third race. selling. one mile-Cross-
over. lOI, Mccullough. to 1. won
Ramon CaroDa. 104. Molesworth. 6 to 1.
second; Short order. 1O1. Jones. 20 1.
third. Time. 1:44 as. Pedro Tzvora
and Mauretania also ran
Fourth race. Dolores handicap. one
mtle-Iujury. 1f3, r. Wilson. . to /.
won: Green Seal. 100. Benschotcn. TO
]. second. Angclus. 125. MOlesworth.
to ;. third. Time, 1;A2 As. only three
starters.
Fifth race. five and one-haIf furionrs
Bobby Boyer. los. Reid. to ., won
Balella- los, Rettig. TO 3, second
Seth. los. KcoEh. 8 TO .. third. Time,
1.1O. only three starters.
sixth race, selling, six furlonEs-
Otilo, ia. Mccullough. 9 to 1, second
Nspa Nick. 104 Nolan. s to 9. third.
Time. 1.15 Is. Serviccuce. Delcruza dor.
Alice George and Bod Lynch also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
GOLDEN MANAGER HERE
TO ARRANGE GAMES

II. y. Lynn. manager OF the Colo
RADIO Mines 1911 football team, was in
the city yesterday and had a confer
ence with Coach Bennion OF the uni
versity In regard TO the date for next
years game The game will be PLAYED
In Denver next year. either November
II or Is Mr.. Lynn says that the
outlook at Golden was never brighter
for a championship eleven. Lynn said
also that Captain Sinton OF the Colo
rsdo College team would be vigorously
protested next season. Golden and
Boulder viii both protest on the
ground OF professionalism.
Coach Bennion Is IN communication
with Manager Burbank and Dad Moul-
ton. coach OF the Stanford track team.
regarding a meet here next spring.
Dad" writes that the trip will in ali
probability be taken. and whether or
not Utah gets a date depends on the
size OF the guarantee. The trim is so
expensive that the Stanford people are
Iorced 20 play those schools Offering
the biggest sum. Bennion has bright
prospects for a track squad next
spring. and will put in strong bid to
land the Stanford date
The Montana Aggies are also ex-
tremely anxious 20 come down and
meet the Utah basketball team this
winter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

over in Russia the custom Is very
different They race as much in winter
IN that cold country as in summer and
the horses do not seem 10 mind H.
muchr either. or course. there lis CON
siderable racing on the snow In
America in winter and on the ice Ina
canada but as rule none OF the real
nigh class horses are used for such
purposes There are some exceptions
10 this rule. though, the same as to
any rule.
In Russia they race every dav during
the winter except when the thernom-
eter registers twenty degrees below
zero IL Is said that sometimes. in or
der not to have the races postponed on
the very coolest DAYS. the bulb In the
thcrmometer is warmed By hypnotic
means just befOre~it is officially read.
Horse racing Is 20 Russia what base
ball IS To America. and the Russians
are just as keen for it as Americans
are FOR baseball.
Frank Cation. the Cleveland horse
man. who is known as "thc Geers OF
Russia" has driven horses in races in
Russia when the tips OF their ears
would freeze.
one little mare lost about an inch
OF each ear" said eaton. because or
10 being frosty while participating I'm
a race on one OF the severe DAYS.
Winters i'm Russia are not as UNI
pleasant as ono might think. although
It IS exceedingly cold. The weather
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

At TIE ROLLER RINK.

The biggest attraction or this season
at the Auditorium roller skating rink
will be the appearance this week, be-
ginning Monday night. of Dawson and
Booth. fancy and trick roller skaters.
who viii give a twenty-minute act each
evening and n Saturday matinee. Daw-
SOL claims to be the champion heavy
weight trick roller OF the world He
weighs 236 pounds. but does difficult
tricks on eighteen-inch silt skates.
Among the acrobatic features he takes
Miss Booth. who weighs $50 pounds.
lifts her from the floor and holds her
at arms length above his head. The
team also performs many acrobatic
acts Of the comedy type. including fig
ure skating on stills.
Monday evening. in addition 10 the
Dawson and Booth act, ESQ employees
OF the Aucrbach company will be
guests OF Manager O'Mara-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

"Hoff' is now captain and coach OF
the Henager Business college team.
and In early practice has shown flashes
OF his past form. He says that with a
little more work he viii be as good as
ever
Captain Hoffman has gathered a
bunch Of stars that will make the busi-
ness college five the one TO beat this
winter Anderson, Gum. BioomQuist
Hammond and Wilcox. all former Y
N. G. a. stars. are trying out for the
team. and at least dozen other can
didates are making them step. The
college team wants games with all the
fives in the state. A trip through Utah
and Idaho Is now being planned
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
ADOPT. FOUR-yEAR RULE
Utss Intercollegiate Associations Posse,
on basketball Question-Schcd-
ule of Games.

The official schedule for the Utah
intercollegiate basketball champion
ship was completed by the committee
appointed at the recent meeting OF the
Utah conference, and providing II is &C
ceptable to all the schools. will be used
as announced The schedule gives each
team six games. three 90 be played IN
salt Lake, three at Provo and six at
Logan.
At the recent meeting OF the con-
ference the question or whether or not
the league should adopt a fOur-year
rule to govern the athletics OF the
schools caused considerable discussion.
A committee consisting OF Coach Teet-
eel OF the A. G. l., and Coach Roberts
Of the y. Y. T., was appointed to go
over the matter and make some de-
cision to be submitted 20 tho other
schools After going over the matter
the committee decided that an adoption
OF the four-year rule was the best
The basketball schedule follows:
January 20. OF L. VS.. p. Y. G. at
January 21-B. Y. c. vs.. r. 7. Z. at
January 2s-B. 7. c. VS.. A. c. Z. at
January 2s-U. Of Z. vs.. B.. Y. Z. at
February s-B. Y. Z. VS.. A. c. U. at
Logan.
February 4.-B. Y. L. VS.. B. 7. C. at
Logan.
February 1O-U. Of Z. VS.. b. Y. c. at
February 11-U. OF L. vs.. A. c. L. at
Logan.
February IA. c. Z. vs.. Z. Of Z. at
Salt Lake.
February ia. c. Z. VS.. B. Y. L. at
February 25-A. c. Z. vs.. B. Y. C. at
February 25-B. Y. U. vs. Z. OF L. at
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

there is even. 10 generally freezes VI
In November and continues cold Tor
several months. When the winter sea-
son docs SCI in b. comes very sud-
denly end inside Of a day the dirt race
track viii Doe Transformed into n sheet
OF giaring ice ready Tor racing"
one or the most recent horse en-
thusiasts 10 become heavily Interested
Ia the light harness sport is the young
millionaire. q. q. Mccain. OF Hood
River. Oregon. Mccain has taken No
the sport with vengeance and cx-
poets Co build up the strongest stable
on the coast
Dick Wilson. the former Rushvfue
tlnd-l trainer. who has had such horses
as Bumps HcdEewood BOY. Lady
Maud g. holding the team pacing rec
ord with these brother and sister pa
ers Ailecn Wilson. John Taylor. Annie
Burns and others. recently came east TO
purchase some stock for Mccain. and
before be returned west he had pur-
chased eight head. the total investment
agEreEating $4,000. At the New York
sale Wilson bought the PntChen Boy
and the Boudsman. the sire OF Colorado
r. At private sale he purchased Orlena.
2.19a. by Ormonde the mare that fell
and injured Ed. Gcers while no was
warming her M at Grand Rapids last
summer. Then he went on TO LeVing-
ton and purchased four more Wilson
shipped the string 90 Plcasanton. Cal.
where ne Will winter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
WEALTH OF MATERIAL
FOR HIGH SCHOOL FIVE

The prospects for a winning basket
bali team at the high school were new
or brighter than they are this year.
Captain Mcintyre is showing up IN
good shape at the center position. and
Wheeling and Wallace are also trying
for this position and are doing good
work. Haulley and Rydalch. who
played the forward position on the
team last year. are in good condition.
and have good eyes for baskets. Do
ran. Sidoway. Rigby and Pike are max
ing these men work for their positions
The guard positions are being fought
for by Wilson. Fitzpatrick. johnson.
Ward. CahOon. Porter and n. Johnson.
Wilson and Fitzpatrick played the
guard positions last year. but as Tom
my Fitzpatrick enters the university
on February 1. he will only be able to
play part OF the season with the high
school. and his position on the team
will have 10 be filled BY one of the
men who are trying out for the guard
position.
There Will be no practice for the
boys after tomorrow night until the
Tuesday after Christmas. and then the
boys Will have the gymnasium every
day until school opens for the second
term.
Coach Brusse leaves for Denver this
week for the holidays. He f. going 20
try and get one OF the high schools
there FOR next season. and he also has
an application In to coach the Denver
university, as the ID. Z. loses their coach
next year. II hts arrangements come
out all right Il f. more than likely
that tho high school will not have
paid coach next year. and most OF the
coaching viii be done by Caliy and
Fred Fennesey.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
SALT LAKE AND FORT
DOUGLAS MEET AT SOCCER

Salt Lake Will play the postponed
soccer league game with the Fort
Douglas team today at the post
grounds at D. m. The Salt Lake line
up will be: Jennings. goal< Cash. r.
b.; Sanford, !. b.; Hyde. T. n: Bran
ley. c. H.: Wallace. J. H.: Saxelby. o.
r; Cohn, /. r: Dickinson, center: Gain.
(. J.; Churchill. o. ].
The salt Lake team would be glad
to accommodate the Provo team with
game, but cannot do so until after
New Years. as every available date Is
filled up TO that time. There has been
more soccer games played this year
than in the. past five years combined.
and the outlook for n successful series
for the Daynes cup next spring is very
bright
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
Y0KEL AND MARGETTS
STAR AT MOOSE SMOKER

Mike Nokel End Bert Margetts were
the star attractions at the smoker held
py the order OF Moose last night at the
clGD rooms For ten minutes Yokel
former fireman. and showed the mem
Ders OF the order what a little science
and skill at the mat game could do.
ehei dld not throw Keith. allowing.
his man to wriggle out Of fvventS,
audience. '0
hert Margetts. who adds to his abT-
~ as a pail club manager that OF
being concert singer OF no rlea ,,
aoliily. was made to sing a half dozen
songs after bis first offering OF chilly
Oily bee. Ills imitation of Italian
opera was encOred again and agafn
t5e IN short made himself solid with
me moose band and orchestra was
heard In several selections anu Srsgtor
opalIoid was heard 20 advantages in
several mandolin selections
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
STAKE BASKETBALL IN
RACE FOR REMNANT

The salt Lake Stake r. N. n. T. a..
Athletic league held meeting Friday
evening and a schedule was arranged
for the basketball teams. The open
ing game viii he played on January
s. 1911, and eight teams have entered.
Tho Center ward and wcmty-ninth
ward viii enter one team and the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards have
combined and entered one team. The
Nineteenth and Twcnty-fourth wa rds
viii also combine and enter one team.
Tweuty-eight games will be played and
then the leading teams viii play Off a
championship series. The standing
Will be figured on q nerccntaEe basis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
LIGHTWEIGHT DIES FROM
A FRACTURED SKULL

Philadelphia. Dec. 17.-Edward
CNid) Gardner. a LEGAL lightweight
pugilist. died i'm "a hospital. in this city
this afternoon from injuries received
last night in a bout with John Kain at
the NOnpareil Athletic club. Gardner.
who was twcnty-one years old. never
reEaincd consciousness after being sent
TO the floor for the final count. He
died from fracture OF the skull
Kain. who rs twenty-five years old.
Is i'm the county prison. the commit
ting magistrate having refused 60 ac-
cept bail. and others connected with
the fatal bout were held in bonds as
witnesses
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
What Weakness" is and
How We Cure Il.

So-called weakness in men
Is merely a symptom Of chron-
&c inflammation in the pros
tate gland. brought on by
early dissipation or by the inn
proper treatment or some con-
tracted disease. A complete
and radical cure is therefore
a question OF restoring the
prostate gland TO the normal
state. and this we accomplish
promptly and completely
without the use OF internal
remedies. Our treatment IS a
local one. IL is original and
scientific and has been proven
absolutely effective by thou
sands OF tests. We are con-
WINGED that by no other meth
DDS can full and permanent
restoration of strength and
vigor be accomplished.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

Nearly 100000 was hung up as
purses by the seventeen members Tor
the season opening July q In Joliet,
III-. and ending November m in Phoe-
nix. Arlz This makes tt the biggest
harness circuit Boz the United states.
The schedule for 1911. with the
amount or purses. is as follows.
Joliet. III, July IS. $1,000
Decatur. Iil.. July 1915. $4,000
Grand Rapids. Mich, July 1922. fs5.-
GOO
Kalamazoo. Mich. July 24-2s. ;4o.-
600.
Detroit. Mich. July 51-AuEust s. $40
600.
Cleveland. Ohio. AuEu5t 7-17. F5s,-
600.
Peoria. Ill. August 1919. SIS, 900.
GalcsburE. Ill, August 2l-Z6, Vs.
900.
Joliet. III. August 2s-september =
$4,000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

Hamlin. MINI. September 40. s3o,-
600.
Milwaukee, Wis SEPTEMBER ft-1s
$4,000.
Columbus. Ohio. September 1890
100000
Springfield. Ill. October 81. t25.-
600.
Muskogec. Okla. October s-1s. s1O.-
00Q
Dallas. Texas. October 16-2s. $780,
0OO
III Paso.. Texas. October 5o-November
3, $4,000.
Phoenix. Ariz.. November Sill. 49,
600.
Total. s45s.OOO.
This IS the largest sum ever offered
by the circuit
George Keller OF Peoria. Ill. was re
elected president and r. SmellinEcr OF
Iron Mountain. No. was reelected sec
Rotary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
PLEASANT GROVE PUTS
ONE OVER ON LEHI FIVE
-speclal ID IL Hera1d- RennbIican.)

Pleasant Grove. Utah, Dec. lin 2
very exciting and speedy basketball
game played here last night. the fast
Lehi High school basketball team re-
ceived a walloping at the hands OF the
Pleasant Grove High school five by the
score OF 30 TO 10. Both teams we're
well supported by rooters and the play
determination on tffe part OF both
teams to win II was the opening game
OF the High School league for these
teams in the Central division.
Pleasant Grove High had the visi-
tors outclsssed from start TO finish.
rarely allowing them throw from the
field. and holding them down 20 one
field basket. which was scored in the
second half. Pleasant Grove was sue
cessful in landing eleven field goals,
and twelve fouls out OF q possible
twenty-five. G. Dorton. for Lehi.
scored seventeen points on fouls out
OF a possible twenty-three.
frosrrts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
We CURE TO STAY CURED
CONTRACTED
DISORDERS.

BE sure your cure
is thorough. Not
one or our pa
tients has had a
relapse after be-
ing discharged as
cured. and we
cure in less time
than the ordinary
forms Of treat
ment require.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

that time the world was wondering n a
man capable or stopping John l. sui
liVau's WalloD could be found lust as
i Is wondering now In the case or Jack
johnson.
SHADES stalwart proportions caught
Mace's eye and he conceived the idea 81
bringing Slade 20 this country TO chaI-
lenEe sullivan. The fact that SIadc
could not box a lick on earth cut no
figure with the father OF modern box
ing
The people or New Zealand became
quite worked up over the prospects and
send-off that brought in many
shekels was the result. Slade. By the
way. was worsted In an imprompfu
scrap with an Auckland cab driver the
night before cmbarking for San Fran
cisco but that did not dampen Mace's
saw. but Slade did not conquer He
lasted two rounds and a part OF a third
with sullivan IN New York. and soon
after that he disappeared as IL the
earth had swallowed him.
sullivan and Nelson.
PuzzlinE questions sometimes come
from searchers after information. Con-
slant readers want to know IT, ia the
writers opinion. Battling Nelson's
corridors or time as long as John /.
II probably viii. FOR Nelson's record
~ a lightweight 81 every bit as cred
ll.c as Sulllvans as a heavyweight AT
the same time I wish TO remark that
remcm oered as long as Mark Twain or
Iolstoi. Those who makes a speciality
of the "upllft' OF the human race will
leave deeper footprints In the sands OF
time than those who had TO do with the
knockdown' OF their fellow man
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
WILLIAMS WILL CoICT MrNNEsor,

Minneapolis. Dec. 1.-THE board Of
athletic control Of the University OF
Minnesota yesterday renewed the con
tract OF DR.. H. l. Williams. football
coach. for one year from January L.
1911, at a salary OF $500. A propo-
sition to make his contract run FOR
two years was turned down. 1t was
decided to establish hockey as a uni
verSitv snort
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
PARIS STARTS MOVEMENT
FOR BIG BOXING CONGRESS

ued by the French National Federation
tional boxing congress. 90 DE held un-
m March 10 to- March 10. 1911. Ac-
G by Mons CapdeNiciis. the manager
ring together delegates from French.
ons Tor the purpose Of discussing sew
ents. Recognized authorities on box
e reports and officers are TO be elected.
ternational set Of rules FOR the con
duct OF professional az wei as anna
teur boxing. and Tor the creation OF
an International boxing union.
other topics to be discussed are
French boxing. English boxing, rules
Tor the regulation of boxing i'm France,
the making Of professional boxing
matches. boxing from medical stand -
point. the history or the sport. referee
ing and boxing as an educational sport
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
SPECIFIC
BLOOD POISON,

No dangerous
minerals TO drive
the virus to the
in { erior. b n I
harmless blood
cleaning remedies.
that remove the
last poison faint