davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20

Buy at the Anchor Furniture Co.,, We are giving away absolutely free a handsome piece of furniture every week If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20

SALESMEN-F CLASS SALES men to sell our Puritan Grape Juice as side line or exclusive; big seler with good commissions. Paw Paw Grape Juice Co.,, Ltd, Paw Paw, Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20
For Sale.

FOR SALE-TWO VERY DESlR- able building lots, corner 23rd and
 Linden. Can give bargain for cash Also nice lot on East 7th. just east of Bayou and lot corner
 10th and Olive. See c. s. McNeW, 1O6 Pine street. zz-zo-oI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20

FOR SALES. c. White Leghorn eggs. Pen mated from all scored hirds. Met Wilbourne at Graphic.
 2-4-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS. CLOSE in. Best location in city. Splendid proposition to right party Unfur- nished. Add H. care Graphic.
 2-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20
Establishment.

The West End Dry Cleaningand Dyeing Establishment = l.. F. CAVER, Prop
 OLD PHONE s61 1714-1716 WEST AVE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20

FOR RENT-ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping electric light and bath. S23 Pine St. 2-1o-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20

w YOUNG MEN TO LEARN automobile business by mail and prepare for positions as chaffeurs and repair men. We make you eX- pert in ten weeks; assist you to se cure position. Pay big; pleasant; de- mand for men great; reasonable:
 write for particulars and sample lesson. Empire Automobile Insti- ute, Rochester, \. Y. 2-19-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20

TYPEWRITER, STATE make, condition and price. J. Gra- phic office. 2-l6-bt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20
For Rent.

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FUR nished rooms for light housekeep- ing. All modern conveniences. Old phone 379 or 700 w. 9th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20

FOR SALE-BLACK MlNORlCAo. The best of all layers. Eggs now
 ready from mated pen. c. L. Whyte 5,o Ala St 2-17-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20
Wanted.

WANTED-MARCH 1ST., 3 OR rooms for light housekeeping, use of bath Reference exchanged. Ad-
 dress P. O. Box, 366. 2-20-6t
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
HOBBIES ARE PLACED
UNDER BAN FOR PAGERS
National TrOtting Association Sets
1915 As Last Year for Use
of the Straps.

New York, Feb. 9.-Beginning with the
season Of 1915, no hobbies shall be used
on pacing horses and up to that time the
device is to be gradually eliminated
The decision was adopted by the TWEEN
ty-fifth congress Of the National TrOt-
ting association today.
Hobbies" says the new rule, shall
not be used in races or performances
against time on 2-year-olds or under in
-9l3; on 6-year-Olds or under in 1914; after
which time hobbies shall be barred
No action was taken by the association
on the request from stewards of the
Grand circuit that horses shall be eligible
to start on half-mila tracks in classes
four seconds slower than on mile track
records. 1t was decided that tTOtting as
sOciations in Ohio might join either the
National association or the American as
ISOLATION as they desired.
Section 1 Of rule 4 was amended as fol-
lows:
"All purses, five entries are required
and two to start unless otherwise spect-
fled"
It was also decided that eff any one of
the horses entered for a purse shall ap-
to his own entrance money and to one
half of the entrance money received from
the other entries for said purse"
Representative Of 3S1 tracks interested
in tTOtting horses on the Grand circuit at
tended tOday's meeting. President P. P.
Johnston of Lexington, KY, presided.
Johnston was reelected president and the
association adjourned until its next Dl-
ennial session in 1912.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
NO CHANGE IN WORLDS
SWIMMING TITLE

Charles Daniels, the swimming sensa-
ton of years standing, and worlds cham
pion, kept up his record breaking feats
the past season. He successfully de-
Tended his title in the National A. A. U.
meet at the /. A Z. this year by winning
the 1O0-yard swim in O;56 S-5. He shat
tered marks at Pittsburg, when he made
the 220 in 2:25 %, three seconds faster
than the mark held by kieTan Of Aus
tralia, and, at New York, when he set
the world record in the 90 in 2:l5.
GOesSling of ST. Louis won the national
220-yard breast stroke title at the l. A. z,
beating Jensen of the l. A. Z, by mar
row margin. H. J. Handy, the crack Chi
cagO swimmer, and, next to Daniels, the
best man in the distances, developed in
the country, smashed the world record
for the 100-yard back stroke at the l. A. G.
last February, setting the mark Of 10 40
He also won the water Marathon at St
Louis for the third time, beating a big
field over the Mississippi course by d fair
margin. He also captured the Chicago
river Marathon over two miles, in S6:13,
beating fifty-nine other swimmers.
The 160-yard relay record of America
was set by the l. A. c. squad, composed
of FrizeIle, MCGillivTay, VOsberg and
HebneT, its time being 1;23 is. In the
Central A. A. L. title meet the surprise
was the defeat of Handy by Hdszach who
captured the 220-yard event in 2:40 %,
This is a new Central record. Huszach
is only II years of age and promises to
develop into one of the worlds greatest
Brown Of the /. A. c., the 1J0-yard back
stroke to Handy, the 100-yard event to
FrizeIe and the 5O-yard title to Hanson
of the c. a. \.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

First race, futurity course, purse-Phil
Mohr ia; Tilton, 10; Clan, los; Ocean
View. 107; Basel, 107; Lofty Haywood 107i
Jim Cafferata, 107; Sam Brooks, 107; Circo,
107; Babe Nicely, loo; Directello, los; Clara
Sal, l05.
Second race, three-quarters mile, selling
-Marse Abe, ia; Grace G., 109; Onatassa
109; Ben Stone, 107; Likely DieudOnne, 1O7;
CObIeskill. 1O7; ROsevale, 102; Sainest, 101
lex, 90; Pride of Lismore, IS; Louis Streu-
Der, IS; Redeem, 90.
Third race, mile selling Black Sheep,
112; Bellsnicker, 109; Cataline, 1903; ST. Al
bans, 109; COcksure. 109; Silver Line, los;
Steel, 107; Sam Barber, 104; Who, 104;
Blanche c., 102; TTOCha, 1O2.
Fourth race, five-eighths mile. handi-
cap-BeIlwether, 124; Hamper, 118; Napa
Nick, 10; BalrOnia, 102; Lady Elizabeth,
Sc.
Fifth race, mile selling-Pickaway, 109;
Gene Russell, 109; Colonel Brady, 109; My
Pal, 100; Bucolic, 100; Lazelle 109; May
Pink, 1O7; Maud McG., 107; LithOlin, l07;
Aunt Kit, 102; Rabble, 90; ElOdia b, So.
Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths mile, sell
ing-Thomas Calhoun, ia; Collector Jes-
sup, ia; Tilinghast, Ill; Hampass, 10:
Belle Kinney, 100; Amethyst. 109; Sal
wage, l06; Alice Ward, 105; Zinkand, 90;
Kid North, So; Roberta, SO; EIectrowan, 50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
MANY TRACK MEN OUT
Record Squad Of Recruits Reports at
University and Prospects
Are Bright.

In response to the first call made
for track men by Coach Joe Maddox
Of the University Of Utah Wednesday
afternoon, the largest number of men
ever reporting for Utah signed up to
take part in the coming spring. activi-
ties. In the new set of men Coach
Maddox says he has some corners
who will make the records in the state
look frightened.
RoskeIIy, one Of the crack athletes
at the 3. Y. c. last year and winner
of the high hurdles in the state meet,
will be in the high hurdle class again
this year. In addition to ROske1ly,
Maddox says he has a man for the low
hurdles who is not yet registered, but
who has a worlds record for this
event. After the meeting Coach Mad
dock prepared a list of names of men
who will have charge of the various
events. Captain Sam BrintOn will have
charge of the sprint men; Henry Rich
ardsOn, the shot men; Stewart Young,
the weight men; ROskeUy, the hurdle
men; Swapp, the jump, and H. Alley
and Cole, the Cross-cOuntry men.
In Swap, Utah has a man who holds
the state record for the broad jump.
Some Of the men who signed up are:
SpTints, BrintOn, ROskelly, Richard
son, Grant, Love, Riser and ROmney
middle distance men, SWapp, Cutting,
Anderson, Cole, Jacobs, Erickson, Nais-
bit and Stone; distance men, Walker,
Jacobs, Dalgleish, II. Alley, DOOlittle,
Frost, Christensen, Lawrence, Shields
and Stone; weights, Richardson,
Swap, Young, Olsen, Bryant, Home,
LOelI. HOTsfall, D. BenniOn, Smith
and Korns; jumps and pole vault,
Swap, Love, n. HOMESTEAD, Major and
KOTnS.
The men will begin work in the
gymnasium Immediately in order to
get into god condition by the time of
the first meet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

First race, three and a half furlOngs,
selling-Aibetto, SO; May Weed, 81; New
Star, IS; Doris Ward, 100; Naughty Lad,
100; STARTER, 102; Grand Peggy, 102; DOlOn,
1O3 Defer, 103; VallOnia, 104; Edna Col
Inns, 105; Yuletide, 105; Supple, 109; Lydia
Lee, 10; Jack Ryan, 10.
Second race, three-quarterS mile, purse
Grey Goose, 1O4; Dan Lehan, 109; Lori
mar, 109; Miss Herbert, ia; Lady Mar
tinez, ia; Hazlet, 119; ThrockmOrton, 122;
EldOrado, 122.
Third race, five-eighths mile, selling
Whim, 81; Lucetta, 102; Miss Sly, 105;
Cindy, 1O5; Mon Ami, 105; StarbOard, 107;
Horizon, 10S; The Golden Butterfly, los;
Howdy HOwdy, 10; Kid, 13.
Fourth race, three-quaTters mile, handi-
cape. ". Burt, 80; WOODLAND, 103; HOff-
man, 105; Royal Onyx, n3; Booger Red,
ia.
Fifth race, seven-eighths mile, selling
Rubia GTande, 1O4; Ragman, 104; Man
heimer, 1O4; Sally Preston, 105; Summer
Night, 105 Flarney, 105: George W. Lee
bolt 107; WoolstOne, 107; Percy Taylor,
10S; Camel, 109; Ceremonious, 109; John
Carroll, 109 Ardri, 100.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing-SilVeTin. 104; Low Heart, Jos; Agree
ment, 1906; Sandpiper, 106; Endymion 100;
Killiekrankie, 109; Gramsar, III; Maledic-
ton, Ill; St. IlariOn, ia; Harry Scott ia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
UNIVERSITY AND B. Y. U.
SQUABBLE ON OFFICIALS

The probabilities that the University
of Utah and the B. Y. Z. will have a
game Friday are not very promising.
At the university ii was stated that
the B. Y. U. would not agree to any
referee that had been offered, although
ten names had been submitted The
university is holding out for a COM
petent man on account of the liking
for fouls by the Provo team. Unless
the two schools come to some agree
ment at once there will be no game
on the coming Friday. Despite these
prospects, the university supporters
are preparing to go to Provo in a
crowd IN order to support their team
in the most important game of the
season. The university men feel that
in the coming game they will defeat
the B. Y. u. from the fact that Ros-
kelly will be in the game
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
At Jacksonville

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 9-Spirited rae
ing marked the sport at MOncrief today
Four favorites and two heavily second
choices won. J. w. SchoTrer's Charley
Eastman won the Cracker stakes. Three
track records were lowered. Summary:
First race, mathematician Lass, Is to 8
won; Danger, Z to >, second; Allonby,
to l. third. Time, la 2-5.
Second race, six fuTlOngS, Selling-Pa-
triot, II to 20, won Sand Piper, ~ to l.
second; Rubie, 16 to 1, third. Time, lib.
Third race, five and a half furlOngs,
handicap-AIiltOn B., to 1, won; Carroll,
TO /, second; King Of Yolo, 10 to l, third.
Time, 1901 Is.
Fourth race, five furlongs, Cracker sell
ing stakes-Charlie Eastman, even, won;
Tom McGTath, to /, second; Strike Out,
to /, third. Time, 1907.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, sell
-DescOments, IS to ., won; Shapdale,
8 to l, second; Joe Rose, Is to ., third.
Time, 1:45 80.
Sixth race, mile and a quarter, selling
First Peep, II TO 10, won; OberOn, Z TO l,
second; Elgin, 8 TO /, third. Time, POS 4-5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
ENGLISHMAN TELLS OF
AMERICAN FOOTBALL

The following is a paragraph from an
interview with Fred H. Mines, who was
I'm America with the Pilgrim soccer team
last fan and who told, after returning to
England, what he thinks Of the Ameri-
can college football game:
From the Sheffield (England) Daily In
dependency
THE Pilgrims had the doubtful pleas
ure of witnessing a couple of games
played on the American gTidirOn. As
many will know, the ground is marked
out in five-yard squares and the game
is played by a code OF signals. The play
ers do not kick the ball-the game con
sists of catching, running with and
throwing the ball. Consequently when a
player gets the ball, the opposing side
make for him stTaightaWay and, as it
seems that any means of downing him
and getting the ball from him are law
full, some eXCiting-nOt to say terrible
scenes are witnessed. Reserve players are
seated on forms around the ground. As
one player is carried off to the stripping
room or the hospital, as the case may be-
a reserve at once takes his place. And it
IS not often that a reserve has to watch
q match through. As a spectacular affair
the game is spoiled owing to so little be-
ing seen Of it. the players being frequent
~ huddled together in a heap on the
ground, whilst the luckless wight at the
bottom has generally to be led off the
field"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
ROUGH RIDE BY TAPLIN
BEATS FORT JOHNSON
Star Rider on Favorite Crowds Silver
knight to Fence and Is
Placed Second.

Oakland, Feb. 9.-Fort Johnson won
the Fairfield handicap at Emeryvile
today, but was disqualified and placed
second for fouling Silver Knight. first
money going to the latter. Taplin
made no effort to keep the Mackenzie
horse straight and he carried Silver
Knight into the fence. The judges
fined the rider 500.
Adrian was heavily played to win
the tWo-year-Old event, but Dune
Campbell beat him easily. Results:
First race, five and a half furl0ngs,
selling-Angel Face, 100, Anderson, 10
to l, won; Maud Meg, 1872. Taplin. 13
TO 8, second; May Pink, 102, Selden, 16
to l, third. Time-1:O9 1-5. Beau
mont, Galvanic, Hector, Rustling Silk
Pickaway, r. H. Flaherty, Bold and
Colonel Brady finished as named.
Second race, three furlongs, purse
Dune Campbell, 103, TapIin, 8 to 1,
won; Adrian, 112, Shilling, to 8,
second; Milt Jones, 100, Martin, 10 to l,
third. Time-:36 rs. Welakao, Sir
Bon, PortalingtOn, Jim Basey, Kiefer
and Emery K. finished as named.
Third race, five and half furlongs,
selling-POTt Malone, 104, Kederis, 8
30 ., won Black Sheep, 10, Glass, II
to l, second; Argonaut, 1O3, Taplin, Is
10 8, third. Time-1;OS 35. Bellsnick-
er, Sophomore, Trocha, Swaggerlator
and DOvalta finished as named.
Fourth race, Fairfield handicap. one
mile-Silver Knight, 107. YOsper. Z to
,, won; Fort Johnson, I07, Taplin, 2
to !, second; Jeanette NJ, 102, Selden,
9 to 5, third. Time-I:42 as. Fancy
also ran.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Ser-
vicence, III, Shilling, 10 to 20, won;
Steel IS, Thomas, Z to 2, second; Mr..
Bishop, 1913, Selden, s to l, third. Time
-1:42 45. Kaiserhoff, J. r. Laughrey
and Sainotta finished as named
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling
Judge Quinn, los, Taplin, to 2, won;
Miss Picnic, i07, Vosper, to 8, second;
Hex, 109, Kederis, to l, third. Time
1:16. Metropolitan, BanOrella, PaIO
Chiquito and Calopus finished as
named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
SCHATZ BEATS HARDY
SETTING NEW RECORD

Willie Schatz last night successfully de-
Tended his title of roller skating cham
piOn of the state by defeating Fent0n
Hardy in a tWO-mle match race. Schatz
not only won. but established new rec
Ords for the mile and two miles. His time
for the first mile was three minutes and
ten seconds, and for the second mile three
minutes and nineteen seconds, making the
time Tor the two miles six minutes and
twenty-nine seconds.
Schatz gained steadily from the start,
and at the finish was more than a lap
and half to the front. A challenge was
received from Joe Forest claimant Of the
coast championship, offering to meet the
winner for a 500 side bet. Schatz said
he would accept the challenge if Forest
would come to Salt Lake.
Last night Schatz won the purse and
retained the championship medal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10

, hold the go here, but can see no chance.
Frisco is a cinch."
Richard said last night:
Il am going to stay here until I see
| there is no hope. The funny part of the
matter is that every one without eXcep-
ton wants the battle. They all tell me
to stay with it and yet no one will come
out in the open and push with me. They
expect me TO do ii all. l want to say
right mere, even when things look blue,
that all 1 want is a guarantee from any
reliable source that the bout will go
through. 1 will take the chance on a
financial loss. As you know, I guaran-
teed the purse to JeffTies and Berger at
Ogden. II was in writing and I stand to
lose the purse in case the bout is stopped
4 am going to stay here for two or
three days. Now that there seems to be
a chance to lose the bout, the people
are waking up d little, and I hope they
will do some good As long as there is
a chance / will stand by Salt Lake. When
l go to San Francisco I expect they will
make some very strong inducements but
I don't want to give them the chance I'M
til / have to. We have set the date of a
final announcement at February 20. That
is necessary because the railroads and
other interests connected with the battle
must know where it will be staged in time
to make necessary arrangements"
Odds of 10 TO l against Salt Lake are
being offered on the streets, with no
takers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
MICHIGAN FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Ann ArbOr, Mich, Feb. "a resump-
tiOn of football relations with Michigan
Agricultural college and assurance that
Michigan will have an opportunity next
year of avenging the II to defeat suf-
fered at the hands OF Notre Dame last
season, are the features of the Michigan
football schedule, made public Friday
night.
The Michigan Aggies are the only
team scheduled which vas not on the
1909 schedule, Brewers men being Civ
en- the place left vacant by the drop
ping of Marquette. The schedule fol-
lows:
Oct. Case School of Applied Sci
ences at Ann Arbor.
oct. 15-Michigan Agricultural col
lege at Ann ArbOr.
Oct. 22-Ohio State at Columbus.
oct. 29-Syracuse at Syracuse.
Nov. 5-NOtre Dame at NOtre Dame,
Nov. 12-Pennsylvania at PhiIadeI-
phia.
Nov. 19-Minnesota at Ann Arbor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
ARMLESS WONDER SHOWS
CLASS AGAINST JEVNE

Jevne's billiard hall was crowded
yesterday in the Afternoon and evening,
when the exhibition matches between
Lloyd Jevne and George Sutton, the
"armless wonder" were played. The
first match in the afternoon was at
1872 balkline, Sutton winning 200 to
149. The game lasted "A innings, Sut-
ton making high runs of 40, 80, 80.
In a ten-pOint, three-cushiOn game
Jevne won 10 to in Is innings.
In the evening Jevne won at balk-
line by the close score Of 200 to 1873.
Sutton's remarkable work with the cue
was a surprise to the local players.
With both arms off at the elbows,
the manner in which he grips the cue
and completes his stroke shows how
he got his name. With the exception
of shots where his cue ball is near the
rail, Sutton uses a bridge entirely.
The matches between Sutton and
Jevne will be played today at 2:30
p. n. and $3.50 p. M,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
UTAH FOOTBALL DATES
SHOW GAMES OF CLASS

At the meeting OF the athletic council
held Wednesday afternoon, the football
schedule for the coming year was talked
over, but on account of a disagree ement
over the contract with the University of
Denver, the contract was sent back for
remOdeling. 1t is probable, however, that
Denver will be scheduled.
The schedule at the present time is
october S, A. c., at Logan; October 10
Colorado Miners here; October % COlora-
do college here; October %, Boulder at
Denver; November 3, open; Novem Der T.
open; Thanksgiving day, A. c. here.
A letter was also received from the st.
Vincents college in Los Angeles stating
that all outside athletics had been done
away with at the college, so that there
would be no game the coming year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
COLLINS is READY.

Here in Salt Lake Collins went through
his last boxing work with his partners,
and demonstrated that his stubborn right
hand is in action again. Collins hackers,
failing to get odds, are laying even money
on their man and the betting is lively.
Yesterday Les Campbell headed a dele
cation of cOlOred fans from PocatelO.
Others are coming in from the camps
around the state and the special trains
to the go are sure Of a big crowd.
Peanuts Sinclair and Willie Willie, the
crack featherweights. are on edge for
the preliminary. They will box six rounds.
While Sinclair IS the faVOrite, the clever
COlOred boy has many hackers.
The referee question IS still I'm the air,
although an announcement is expected
today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
MURRAY FIREMEN GIVE
BOXING CARD TONIGHT

Under the auspices OF the Murray fire
department a boxing card Of much class
will be held at the Murray opera house
tonight The headliner is a ten-FoUnd
bout between Billy bennington Of Port
land and Jack Rogers, the clever SPRING
vile middleWeight. Both boys have been
working out for more than two weeks,
and each has shown enough class to win
many hackers.
As pTeliminaTies. Tommy Fitzgerald, the
local featherWeight. and DOdO Foster the
Rock Springs crack, Will box six rounds.
Harry Forbes and Mickey Sullivan are
also on the bill.
Manager Con Gallagher announced yes
teTday that the seating arrangement had
been perfected. and that more fans and
better seats would be found. Special
cars Will be run TO and returning from
the bout to help handle the Salt Lake
crowd. The first preliminary starts at
D m. Willard Bean will referee the
bouts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10

Yesterday, Jack Gleason, partner of
Richard, left for San Francisco. He will
await Richard in the coast town. where
the decision will be made by the two be-
Tore February 20. Before leaving, Gleason
said that he was more convinced than
ever that San Francisco or vicinity would
get the battle. He said that Salt Lake
had gained in his favor because of his
visit, and that he knew Salt Lake would
draw the crowd, but the rub came on the
question Of the bout being permitted to
run He said:
Won't Take Chance.
1T is too big thing to take a chance
on, and | Tor one will not consent to Salt
Lake under the present conditions. When
Richard comes to San Francisco l eX-
pect TO convince him that San Francisco
or vicinity is the place. 1t is simply
question Of business. I will show him
that San Francisco is willing to guaran-
tee us from loss; that the permit for the
battle will be given to Richard and Glea-
son and that the whole state wants it.
There is absolutely no i'll feeling between
Richard and myself. We are in this thing
together and will stay together. Richard
has not been given One-tenth of the en-
cOura cement here that awaits us in San
Francisco. There is a big chance here,
and certain success in San Francisco.
on business basis you can draw your
own conclusions. Richard still hopes to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
LAW AGAIN CLUTCHES
JACK JOHNSON, FIGHTER

Detroit, Feb. SACK Johnson,
champion heavyweight pugilist, must
appear before Judge Connolly this
morning. JohnsOn's latest bout with
law is over the possession of one Of his
fine bulldogs.
Sam Lewis came into the recorders
court yesterday with his arm bleed
ing and his coat sleeve torn to rib
bOns. He declared that he was walk
ing in Madison street, when Johnson's
dog, which was being given an airing
by the champion himself, leaped on
him and buried its teeth in his arm.
johnson pulled the dog off and went
on his way. while Lewis hurried to the
municipal building to make a COM
plant
Johnson was served with a summons
last night.