davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
CHAPTER w.
The Jerry Hartman Scholarship Prize.

When Lowell university won the col
legc baseball championship In 1876 the
victory vas TO large extent due to the
wonderful all-round work OF Jerry IIar-
rlman. As pitcher ne had never up to
that time had an equal. and ne could play
almost any other position on the Team
well In those days 8. club would have
only one pitcher and he was expected To
pitch almost every game Of the season,
which often meant pitching every day
in the week but Sunday. When not pitch
ing he played an outliCld position.
This is a whole lot different from the
way the game Is conducted i'm the col :
leges today. In these days a nine Will
sometimes have half dozen pitchers
and then only in their regular turns. Be
sides being "A great pitcher, Jerry was
also great batter This was also un-
usual, because very seldom do YOU find
could both pitch and bat. and lie made
great name for himself as a college
athlete. After he had been graduated
he went into business III the middle west
and became very wealthy.
AS young lad he had been weak
physically and his heart was said To he
affected: lie was not expected to live
10 grow up. When he was 13 years
old the doctors said he couldn't live a
year. There came TO his home town
however. about this time a young man
who opened "A school Of physical culture.
He had a wonderfully well developed
body, was a great enthusiast on athletics
and he made great effort to get the
Young bows around town who were weak
physically To come 10 him.
He made his living by forming gym
nasium classes among the business men
OF the town, and by his work with them
got many a staid old business man who
was constantly confined to his office into
the habit of taking exercise regularly. and
he made many man who had become
fat and sick through lack OF exercise
strong again physically.
Was Interested in Boys.
But he had particular interest In the
boys and he WAS especially fond OF get
ting up classes for poor young fellows
who were. as ! said before. undeveloped
and weak, and he taught these young
sters for nothing what he knew about
the fine results of taking exercise regu-
lary. and many a poor fellow who
would have died young he developed
into strong and healthy young man.
who lived long and became prominent
In business and politics.
Among the young fellows who came 10
the attention OF this Professor Mitchell
was young Hartman, who by this time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
0lDF|ELD SMASHES
OLD FATHER TIME
Covers Mile i'm Benz Racer in
27.53 Seconds for Straight
Away.
ALSO BREAKS THE MILE
STANDING START RECORD
Time Is Caught With Mechani-
cal Device, and Must Be
A?- Correct.

DAYTONA. Fla. March 16-Barney
Oldfeld, driving against time WIN
hvinp start in a o00.horse power Benz
automobile of special design, covered
the fastest mile today ever travelled
bv a human being. His time was y and
33-l00 seconds.
The previous record was set here
four years ago by Marriott who drove
a special Stnnley steamer one mile IN
os Is seconds, or an average speed OF
1916 miles an hour. Oldheld S average
today was 131.12.
OldGeld again launched his great
car from standing start for mile
against time. and crossed the finish line
with another record. His time was
1858 seconds, against 4l.23 seconds,
made with the same ear by
Hemery in England, The timing for
both races was done by {. III. Warner,
official timer for the American Automo-
bile ASSOCIATION. with the mechanical de-
vice used at the Atlanta and Indian
cialy adopted by the association.
Ralph De Palma, Old6eld IS rival, who
was prevented from starting against
him by broken piston. acted as repre-
sentative for the contest board. a sur
veyor's certificate has been filed for the
distance posts. and only The formal ac-
ceptance by the contest board is neces
SarV before the record passes Olnclally
into the history of the annihilaton of
distance,
The best previous official record for
The mile from a living start by 2aso-
line car is Two miles in 5S % seconds,
made at Ormonde Beach, Fla. in 200
horse power ear BY Demogeot, in 1906,
4, an average Of 1888 miles an hour.
The best speed ever made by a loco
motive is FIVE miles in minutes, 80 sec
dc 4 bn DI.,,t r,th
1901 Glenn H. Curtiss, the aviator,
covered a mile from flying start on
IN cight-cylinder mctrocycle in 46 2-5
seconds in 1907
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
OLDFIELD BREAKS ONE MILE AUTO RECORD
BIG FAVOR|TE FALLS
IN THE FIFTH RACE
Jockey TapIin Catches Horse
and Is Applauded; Coburn
Escapes Injury.

OAKLAND. March 16-Thomas CAL
houn. favoritc for the NTH race at EN-
eryviic today, fell when running promi-
ncntiy a mile from the finish. Coburn
escaped Injury. Teplin. on The Wrestler.
caught Thomas Calhoun and galloped
with him past the grand stand, eVoking
much applause. Arasee, the odds-on IA
vorite, won the Healdsburg handicap.
feature Of the card The weather was
shower yand the track heavy.
Summary.
First race, six furlongs sclling-Een
dondo. ln2 tKcderIs), u TO 1. second;
Angleface, los GRicel. TO |. third. Time,
1:15 2-5. Kaiserhoff. Coblcsllill, Lady
Rensselaer,, Copperreld. WoodIalder:
Davis Warneld and Catallne finished as
named.
Second race. three and a half furionss.
purse-tfelen Barbee, lo9 (Ricel' 10
20, won; ArageGess. 109 (keogh), 10 10
third Time. O:49 40. Mnt Jones, Flu
yIous, La Carmague and Othale finished
as named
Third race. futurit ycourse, selling
Balronia 1Ol (Tapln), 8 TO D, won.
SewelI. ia (Mentry), IL to ., second;
Gilbert Rose. g. CKederis), 10 TO l. third,
Time. Ill l-5. Marburg. ". T.. Overton,
Tilllnghast and Dovalta finished as
named.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth
Arasee. 1O9 GLASS. IL to 20. won; ed
win #. Fryer, 90 tMartn). 10 I. second;
Nadzu: lol Craplin). to /, third Time;
ls4S2-5. Raleigh Silver Knight and
Johnny Lyons finished named
Fifth race. one mile, selling-Trcmargo.
100 D<ennedy), to ] won: French Cook,
no Nosper), 10 10 ], second; Iampass'
ll2 (Kederis), 20 to /, third, Time. Lac.
Roberta. Mr. Bishop, Thomas Calhoun,
The Wrestler. Steel Illusion and Mas
merito finished AS named.
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling-Am-
pedo, 115 page. to 2, won; 1ngham,
li2 (Wiliams), 10 I, second. Black
Sheep. 10 Ulederis), to !, third. Time,
LIS 3-5. Margaret Randolph General
Haley Tinis, Sarinesca and c. ]. Fox
finished az named,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
MAYBRAY VICTIMS ARE
INCREASING EVERY DAY

COUNCIL BLUFFS. la. March 10
'roday's sessions of the trial OF John c.
MaSbray and eighlysiX other defendants
charged with swindlins operations by
fraudulent use OF the mails, produced
Kaleidoscope OF testimony not before
eeaualed during the trial. William II.
University of Minnesota and Of the St
Paul Law school. according to the evil
dence: was as easily duped out of his
900 as was James g. kile of Cisco
ILL.,. aged "a. who testified to the loss OF
q similar amount
T. +. George OF San Antonio, Tex.
lost $4,000. James Webber OF shamo-
ken. Pa. $4,000, and j. b. Schurman. a
German farmer and stocSman OF Leota,
Kan. $4,000; totaiing $4,000, as the
amount that witnesses today told OF
losing.
McGrath recited a remarkable story of
his loss. Louis w. Stowe. son OF an
Episcopal rector of Minneapolis, solicited
McGrath in the matter, assuring him
that prompted him 10 ask the witness
10 help him TO carry out the scheme
according To the testimony il was this
declaration alone that induced him TO
bring $40 900 TO Council Bluffs.
when | got here and looked over the
situation" said McGrath. Il took Stowe
out to the park and pleaded with him
not to go into the deal"
Assistant District Attorney Stewart
elected from McGrath that he finally
went so far as TO get draft in favor
III ms DTolIlel anu pun IL III dn eHNelops
preparatory 10 mailing il to saltwater.
MINI. The witness then declared he
met Maybray. who induced him TO try
10 get his money AT the bank. He
said:
Il went Ia the First National bank.
which issued the draft and the teller
told me TO endorse it with my brothers
name. and when i did so he readily
gave me the money
McGrath now has civil suit against
the bank for tic recovery Of the money,
Ernest T.. Hart, former national Repub-
lican committeeman for Iowa. is an of
iiccr Of the bank
McGrath then told OF the usual end
ing OF the contest on which he lost
mis- money
James G.. Kilc of Cisco. Ill. was taken
10 Little Rock to purchase timber land.
He ended his visit with an jnvcs tmeut
OF $40 900 in a horse race which went
against him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
PRESIDENT C0MISKEY
LEADS IN EXTRANAGANCE

CHICAGO. March 16.-President B. Il.
Johnson OF the American league, who has
been with the Chicago Americans in Cali
fornia. returned TO the city yesterday,
President Johnson is enthusiastic over
the prospects OF the Chicago club, and
predicts that IL VIII be IN the race for
the American league pennant from the
opening OF the season.
"The reports of the national commits
sion show that President Comskey spent
more money than any other club owner in
the major leagues" said President John
son in telling OF the youngsters and their
training work at San Francisco Any
one who sees that team at work on the
diamond can readily see where the money
went
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
"WOn i'm the Ninth"

recalled the fact that seven or eight
years before the doctors had given him
mp TO an early death from heart trou
IT has been necessary to give this
much of the details OF this part OF mis-
life in order 10 show what 1t meant 10
Hartman to become the greatest
pitcher who had ever been in the box
for any college in the country, and also
To give the boys who read this good
reason for his great interest In college
athletics. after he had gone into bust
ness and become wealthy. as shown by
the scholarship prizes which he gave
each year 10 the best athletes in the
various colleges of the country.
A Jerry Hartman scholarship meant
free tuition and $500 a year for living
expenses at any college in the country
selected by the winner for The complete
college course Mr. Hartman was lib
eral IN the number Of scholarship prizes
offered Several fellows. generally poor
boys. were presented each year with
4 scholarship for the best all-roun6 foot
ball player, for basketball. for hockey.
and each of the track and field events,
How Scholarships Were Awarded.
The scholarships were awarded by the
Intercollegiate Athletic association. and
ono chosen by tho association. except
that Il nominees college had to submit
TO Mr. Hartman a record OF the prize
winners standing In his duties. In this
required. IL was the argument of MIR.
Hartman that the pursuit OF athletics
In college need not interfere with n fell
lows studies. and that II you give n boy
II well-developed body his brain will get
the beneEt OF IL, and with an average
record as a student any hoy might be
expected to make his way In the world.
Now baseball was the game which
Jerry Hartman liked above all others
He liked best 10 see il played and TO
play il himself and so when he came
~, i,nla,
he gave the baseball fellows the best
OF ii lie was then and still is Il real
Tan" He loved 10 see new stars de-
veloped on the diamond,
He thought 1t Vas the best and
squarest game in the world and he
wanted his boys. as he called all college
boys. TO love and play the game. There
fore he had always offered four schol-
arships In baseball. one To the leading
pitcher. one for tho leading inheder one
for the leading outiielder and batter and
one for the best all-round inhelder and
batsman.
Naturally. having been the baseball
generally got most Of these scholar
ship prizes, and IL was very pleasing
to Mr. Hartman 10 his old college
secure so many of them The talk
around the university wherever the
students gathered often came around TO
these scholarship prizes. especially as the
time for baseball approached.
Fellows like Jenkins. I.arke. Everson
and other OF the old fellows, some OF
whom had won them in years past.
noticed any of the young freshmen
around. just to get them TO thinking
about 1t. and good many youngsters
In the past had developed an ambition
them TO win one. just from hearing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
JOHNSON WILL TRAIN
At OCEANv|EW, FRISCO
Begins Work for Big Fight by
Running Ten Miles Every
Morning.

CHICAGO. March 16.-Jack Johnson,
the heavyweight champion, will establish
his training camp at Oceanyiew, San
Francisco, while preparing for his en-
counter with James j, JefIrjes July 4
This is the announcement made yester-
day after nearly every spot on the Pa
cific coast had made some kind OF an
offer TO have him pick the 'one best"
arrives in California about the middle
OF MAY. Johnson started today TO do
about ten miles on the road to keep down
flesh. This will be his daily task from
now on until he takes UP tho real grind
at Oceanview.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
A BASEBALL STORY
BY CHRIsTY MATHEWsoN
Copyright, 1910, by R. j. Badmer Co.

had been famous on some OF the old
Lowell teams. IL wasn't long before they
were telling stories about great catches
made by some of the felders on cham
pionship teams OF years gone by.
On such occasions Fred I-arke never
forgot to tell about that great. catch
game jumped clear over the fence in
right field which separated the bleachers
from the playing field and caught a fly
ball while falling into The crowd.
Johnny Eversop then had TO tell his
story of Hughie Jenllinss greatest
catch when he was playing short in one
was an enormous crowd present. The
stands wouldn't hold them all so they
were let ont on the field. but there were
so many that they crowded close to the
score WAS tied, one out, and Bill Ever
EFT of Btltmore college on third. The
batter hit a foul ball high into the
crowd back Of third base. Some OF them
were seated, but most OF them were
standing. jenkins hustled across from
MS position at short. hurled himself
tention to the crowd. caught the ball
fair and square, and then fell in among
the spectators. That made two out,
but Huehie was after the third one. Bill
and started for homo. HuGhe couldn't
see. but he guessed that Everett had
started. He climbed up out of the crowd
stepped on the people he had Knocked
down. and threw TO the plate without
looking. The ball went straight into the
catchers init, and Everett was out easi-
ly In the next Inning Lowell Won the
game.
Twenty Inning Game.
Then. OF course. Miner Black had to
tell his remarkable catch story about
Jimmie Siegel in n twenty-inning game
with easternS Pennsylvania; how in the
eighteenth inning. with a runner on
first base. the mishtest hitter OF the
PENNSYLVANIA nine drove a hard hit ball
TO lcft center. Just at that moment
however, Siegel had put his hand in his
mp pocket Ia get out his handkerchief
as the day was hot and the game was
hard one
Jimmie. Of course started after the
ball. and made an effort to pull his hand
out OF ms pocket while running. II
wouldn't come out lie ierked and
lcrked. and still it stuck Meantime the
Jlmmie had 10 make a try for ii SONS
way. He leaped in the air. twisted. stuck
mp his left hand and caught il with his
pack TO the diamond Jimmie threw the
ball into the diamond With his left hand
Strange TO say. his right hand then came
Derspiration Off his face. grinned. and
the crowd went Wild. for they realized
why, he had gone after il with one
hand.
After such talks the "freshies' who
had made some pretty fine catches on
the back lots at homo always made a
resolution to do something equally
startling when they got on the varsity
and the candidates at Lowell this year
were a good deal like all the other
fore them in this respect This really
was a good thing for. the boys, although
OF course many or them never realized
their ambitions for such fame.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
GEORGE LOSES Ell
THOUSAND ON

COUNCIL BLUFFS, 4
The story OF his loss oi
wrestling matches held
In 1907 was told by T. q
Antonio, Tex, today In
G.. Maybray and his 4
charge OF swindling.
George testified he \
take part in the matc
Wright OF San Antonic
OF whose family ne had
years.
On the first match Gec
he testified. and then ma
tempt TO win some mon
event He lost $4,000 ON N
An echo of the panic Of
was heard when George
having accepted q big u
to secure the cash on bis
Attorney Tipley vioien|
ined the witness, who 4
gone To New Orleans
beating somebody out Of
James Webber OF Sham
fed that he came TO 4
where he lost $4,000 on e \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
TEAM GOES TO MONTANA

The university basketball team will
leave this afternoon for Bozeman. Mont.
where It Will play the Montana Agricul-
tural college next Saturday. Six players
will make the trip-Evans, Romney,
Horsfal RoslSelly. Holmstead and Erick-
son, accompanied by Coach Joe Mad
dock. Besides the game with the Mon
tana Ageies. the university will meet the
"5W'' team of Butte, the holders of the
city championship. A game with the
Shelley, Ida, team VIII be played on the
return trip and also n game with the
Pocatello team. The team will return
In about week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
FORM PLAYERS LII
MONEY VIII

TAMPA. Fla. March 10
part in the running Of tp1
the exception of the 81
original fifth race was q
another substituted Sum
First race. three furlonF
/. won. Chenault. 6 TO
j 10 /. third. Time. sS =
Second race. flve furlo1|
Austin, ; to |, won: Bo>
second, The Clown, . 10
1906 %,
Third race. five furlo1s
dental, 9 to l, won; Ann
second; Uncle jim, . 10
Los,
Fourth race. six furlo1E
Howe, 4 TO l. won; Escn|
second: Punky. 3 10
LII 4-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs
con. ; to /. won: Alyise,
Waterbury. 3 10 ., third
Sixth race. mile and 4 N
Countermand, even, won
/, second; Necha. 2 TO
PIG l-j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
THIRD RACE BRlNt
OUT FAST 4

JACKSONVILLE, fla.
third race brought out . Y
Griffon II reduced ms on
FIVE and one half furions
Summary:
First race, four furlop-
Mexican. l9 to !. won,
second. James Nc, lo 70
rs SO. ..,,r|
Second race. six fuIlon< sar5
Ami. 10 Ia J. won' -
second: Amyl, . 10
l:fi 30. .,.,,r
Third race. six furlon
Grinon II. . 10 10; = Mon :, a.,
l6 10 /. second: HoI'n'
Time. 1:0G 80. ..,,r<c.
Fourth race, mile, PUT
II To ;. won; Martine5
Solmenis. 6 to 1. l,1as< Thru
Fifth race, six luI,on5f'5 la ~
Out 6 10 l. won; Judssi ssis
second: King Avondas'
Time. ,l:I2 3-5. n aud
Sixth race. mile a "a
sellins-Oberon. b nd 70 - E
bilec' 1S TO 5. secono1 1!6'
,nond 8 10 1. third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
HOPPE Wins WORLDS
1871 BILLIARD TITLE
Defeats Sutton in 0ne-Sldcd
Contest for the Cham
piOnship.

CHICAGO March 1s.-WilIc Hoppe of
New York tonight won the 1871 balkllne
billiard championship OF the. world by
defeating George Sutton OF Chicago the
final score being; Hoppe. 900, sutton,
22S
Hopes average was l6 2O-So and SUIT
tons I l5-29.
According To the terms of the match,
which were named by Hoppe as challenS-
er. the victor carried of the diamond
emblem, the stake money, amounting TO
$500, and the entire box ofrice receipts.
Sutton rcgnined the Htlc from George
Slosson at New York, June 2, 1908, after
losing IL to Slosson January 26, 1909,
Edward H. Sample of Minneapolis ref
creed the contest.
Hoppe won the bank and missed tho
opening shot He left n 'set-up," and SUIT
ton collected twenty at his first trial.
For the next six innings Sutton played
strong. consistent game, keeping his
average close to fifteen. while Hoppe was
unable TO bring the balls under control.
OF his billiards at long range, In the
seventh however. Hoppe brought togeth-
er twcnty-nine by "A succession OF diff
cult nasse and round the table" shots.
sutton mnde a couple OF goose eggs
in the ninth and tenth. while Hoppe ran
up thirty-seven in his ninth attempt.
in his twelfth, Hoppe took the lead with
run OF thirtytwo, the score at the end
OF the twelfth standing; Hoppe, IA; SUIT
ton, 135.
After the twelfth inning the game was
a one-sided contest, Sutton being unable
TO score in double figures with the eN-
ception OF his nineteenth, twentieth and
twenty third innings,
Hoppe appeared TO gain confidence after
he passed his rival and played a strong
game at all times. rolling up runs of
siXty-one and nfty-seven,
Hoppe-0. 3. IL. /, 4, 1, 90. 0, 81, !.
95 50, 30. 3, IA, q. l. 3, 10. %, 81, II.
81 81, l. 16, 40. /, ls. .. High runs-6l,
81. 80. Average-16 20-30. Total-500,
Sutton-2O, 81, IL, 0, 23, Z, %, 6. Q. o.
Q. 2, l. 0, 0. s. 0. 8. II. 2S, 4, ., 20. 3,
., l, j. 3. 3. High runs-32, IS %. Aver
age e5-29. Total-229
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
TOM HEALI b
BOWLING R8
Sets New Figures 4,
tournament Reed'
lndiyiduals,'
ALSO MAKES BEST N
FOR NINE Gal
Richter Was Looked /
Sure Winner:p >
Winners.

DETROIT. Mich. ~.
liealy OF Detroit was h..
the closing day Of the ten,.
Dament OF the Amcr,c.,
gress, when he rollsd
score Of To5 in the indIyid,,'
ming that event and re,,,..
nament record. EIe ala,
for the best total for Min,
which is another new A.
congress record. e.
Heely's great series cam.
noon, after practical,y
become reconciled tn *.
victory OF William Rich,
with 692. He opened r'
crowd went wild when
FOR his second-a total
games.
He needed 1S9 to win
surance doubly sure with
a lead OF thirteen pins
The former Amerlcsn
gress record in the air.
which was made by ArrE
Chicago at Cincinnati IN
mer nigh mark for nipc !
made by R Cradle OF Ear,
In 1908.
The leading prize wiune
vidual event,
Thomas IIealy, DetrnIf
William Richter, Chlesp
George Qualey. ST. Lou|'
Glen Fisher. Chicago n
w. c. Zoeltner, Fond
657. S1G5.
Alexander Dunbar n
$40. =
Albert Daikcr and I'd
Cincinnati won the $500 pr
place in the two-man eye)
OF 1921. made March 6. VI
10 Withstand the onslaueI
OF teams during the last I
Following are the first
ners In the two-man eve
Daiker- Wetterman. Cd
$500.
Wood Leigh. Chicago. /.
Erickson -Jaerges, Oshkt
$3.50.
Cook -Crewson. Sebring,s
Zirnmerinau-C Campbell,
Ind, 1903. sG75.
Following are the FIVE
for the nine games of
and the prizes:
Name.
Rom Haley. Detroit -.
William Richter. Chicago.'
o, Reeder. Kansas City. [.
Gs Crossman, Philadelphi|
Albert Nelson, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
WESTON EIGHT DAYS
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
Is Struck by Automobile, but
Not Injured, and Able to
Continue.

NICKERSON. Kan, March led
ward Payson Weston reached here at 4
clock tonight, having walked about
forty miles since 6:20 o'clock this morn
ing. AT the outskirts OF town he was
struck by an automobile, but was not
hurt.
he will start for Hutchinson, ten miles
east. He expects 10 arrive there at {
o'clock in the morning. eight days ahead
of his schedule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Championship Decided.

The Twelfth and Thirteenth ward COM
binaton basketball third team defeated
the Third ward team Wednesday night
at the Twelfth ward gym by the score
of 26 to %. which is the second victory
for the combination In winning this
game the Twelfth and Thirteenth ward
team wins the Ensign and Liberty Stake
championships.
The lineup OF the winners was Moyle
and Williams, forwards; Vincent, center;
Broun and Leonard. guards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
FLYNN AND LANGFORD
WILL FIGHT TODAY
COIored Man Is Big Favorite at
2 to 1; Both Men in Fine
Condition.

Los ANGELES. March 16.-Sam Lang
ford and Jim Flynn Will fight forty-hve
rounds in Iefrries's pavilion at Vernon
tomorrow afternoon.
Although at the end Of ten-round
bout between the pair some weeks ago
Flynn was given the newspaper decision
he Is on the short end at odds OF 10
and 10 to for tomorrow's event. AT
the training quarters OF the two men
both are reported in fine condition.