davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Beautiful Hair Comes
With Dry Shanpooing
(From Womau's National JournaD

(From Woman's National JournaD
Dry shampooing always has been and
always will be popular with the wom
an who takes pride in long. abundant
and glossy hair. The dry shampoo does
away with so much of the inconvepl-
ence and bother accompanying washing
the hair-eliminates the long drying
hours and abolishes the danger OF
catching cold-indeed. is so all around
satisfactory. that one wonders why sonp
and water, eggs, etc, can tnd any fol
lowers whatever.
Dry shampoos certainly stimulate
the growth of hair, There can be no
doubts as TO that. Just mix four ounces
OF powdered orris root with four ounces
of therox. sprinkle tablespoonful Of
this mixture upon the head, brush the
powder well through the hair; do this
two or three times a week for n while
and see the results for yourself. This
will keep your hair light and fluffy. and
beautifully lustrous. II corrects the
conditions of the scalp that cause hair
to become streaked, dull, colorless
coarse and brittle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
New Interpretations
Filed with the county clerk

tllou WIN lIlS COUNTY ti'ihs
Auto Gold Separator s. Placer Mines
company 10 engage in a general mining
business; capital stock. S600,0 900 divided
into shares OF $40 each: Officers, G., c. In
man president and treasurer; w. a,
Rogers. secretary,
Filed with the secretary OF state:
Sulzhcrgcr * Sons company OF New
Jersey. to engage in slaughter house bust
ness: acceptance of Utah laws nlcd. Fer
dlnand Sulzbcrger president: Michael L.
Loeb. secretary; Albert Merrill. local
agent or attorney.
Salmon Land x Livestock company oI
Coaivlle. Summit county. to engage in
"A general livestock business: capital
stock $4,000. divided into shares OF 500
each: officers, ID w. Salmon, president
Frank -. Salmon. vice president: I.
Hunter Salmon. secretary and treasurer.
These. together with 4. c. Salmon and
Margaret r. Salmon. form the director
ate.
Michigan Fire & Marine Insurance
company OF Michigan. acceptance OF
Utah laws nlcd; NJ. w. O'Bricn. prcsi =
dent: H. f.. Evcarity. secretary: George
j. Cannon, local agent or attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
SCIENTIFIC HELP
FOR UTAH FARMERS
Agricultural Experts of State
viii Give an Instructive
Series of Lectures.
WILL MAKE LONG TOUR
Good Work Done in This
Line Is Already Largely
in Evidence.
WILL MAKE LONG TOUR

Led by Prot Lewis A Merrill. party
az STAFF members of tho extension de-
partmcpt of the State Agricultural col
lego Will lcove Salt Lake next Monday
morning upon an extensive tour of the
southern part of the state for the pur-
pose OF holding farmers Institutes at diff
ferent points, In all nineteen centers Will
hc visited. twcnty-one institutes Will be
hold. comprising thirty nine meetings
and inspection drives through promising
or prospective agricultural territory VIII
The party will include Prof, Lewis A..
Merrill. director Of the department: Prof
J. c, Hogenson. Prof. John 7. faine. Jr
Mrs. Hazel l.. Dunford and Miss Leah
WINS, who will deliver instructive lee
lures 10 the farmers who como from miles
around TO the center where the meetings
Will be held. Every phase OF agriculture
will be treated. including some features
in domestic science, II Is said.
Good Work Already.
This tour will he one OF the longest
this season. according 10 the progra mmc
arranged ny the department, which has
perhaps done more to elevate tho agri-
cultural standard OF the stale than any
other body. In the past members Of the
staff have acted as judges at county
fairs. which arc especially encouraged by
the extension department which takes
the stand that friendly compe ution
between farmers, coupled with the lee
lures given and information distributed
at the farmers institutes, Will do more
than any other thing 10 promote and
better agriculture in Utah.
Itinerary Arranged.
This plan OF campaign will be con-
tlnued by tho department Indefinitely
and the institutes Will be held in every
nook and corner Of the state each year
The itinerary OF the tour. which VIII
cover nearly months time. follows:
Leave Salt Lake morning October 16;
arrive Richfield af.-S>onu October Is.
Leave Richfielo morning October II;
arrive kooSharcm afternoon. two meet
ingg
October rs. Ioa. two meetings.
October 10. koosharem.
October 90, Kingston Junction, two
meetings
October ii, Circleville two meetings.
October 90 Pangutch one meeting.
October %. Panguitch. two meetings.
October - Glendale, one meeting.
October 20. Ordervic (Mt. CormeD,
two meetings.
October 81. drive 10 ST George.
October IS. Hurricane, ono meeting.
October %. ST. George. Sunday.
October 30. st. George, two meetings.
October 81, ST. George. two meetings.
November L. Leeds. one meeting.
November I. drive TO Bellevue in even
ing
November . Cedar. ono meeting.
November ?. Cedar. three meetings.
November T. Cedar. two meetings.
November 4. Parowan, one meeting.
November .. SUNDAY at Parowan,
November 6 Parowan. three meetings
November T. Parowan, three meetings.
November 3, Beaver. one meeting.
F. November 10. arrive Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
DENIES CHARGE OF
"RAISlNG" BILLS

Walter Watson wac arra igned before
United states Commissioner Charles Bald :
win yesterday, He pleaded not guilty
and will have preliminary hearing al
10 o'clock Wednesday forenoon before
Commissioner Baldwin. Not furnishing
the required $4,000 bail for his appear
ance, he is held in the county Jail,
Watson was arrested several days ago
by tho city police and turned over 70
the federal authorities. He is charged
with utterinS and passing bank notes on
which the marked values had been raised
Tho officials believe that they have a
good case against him. He was cap
tured in the act of passing q raised bill
and since then four men have identified
him us the one Who passed or attempted
to pass bills With a raised value on
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

science Tor AT ToVI ',I.rIun, ',,,n,7c. thc causc.
.!ntss9ive two tablcspoonfuls of Calocide
,amn"und nd in basin OF hot wafer. S3ah ,,ad
th III" feet in this for fun ht'een ni"grTS' Tbc
Gsnt'i 10 SImogt ma gica] All soreness
eiles, ,I'.','ars Instantly. corns and cailouse.
dan be peeled right on II gives instant
IeJiei Iriu,InIn. and frost bltcs. ANY
feet: ,rse,st sn''pc l,as cuocide In stock or will
d'itiy dr9htsi pet IL from his wholesale house
! twGntS i've cent box usually cur cures 5o3 cHe
= 80, rns, C.aIoridc is not a patent ncd
"pI Mont waste money on uncorlali
~rmcaIcs Iurisi ON Eettlhs """' wv
,yani from Tie drGgGIs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Simple Way To
Reduce Wrinkles
tFrom The Homo Makcr.)

4 Ifrom The Homo Mahcr.)
|s7tiu mind that wrinkles. as well as
|1lness Of check or chm, are due TO
muscular tissue losing It's strength
Shrinking. The skin is then too
'il area TO fit such tissue smoothly.
tnnklcs or sags,
remedy this condition there S
mg 50 effective SO quick acting. as
raple wash lotion YOU can easily
al homo. Get an ounce Of pow.
,ssiolite al your druggist s. and
" PINT witch hazel, mix the two
hthr your face in the liquid. This
Es!fnt al once tightcns the skin and
pEs The underlying tlssue-which h
'sare smoothes out the lines and
~ the sagging skin. 1T also stim-
CIRCULATION, bringing natural color
tatd cheeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

Klink, Willard Flashman Ose Jorgensen.
Albert Press, Chris Jesperson. Roy
Midgley and {. Bunker. These. all old :
time friends of Mr.. Olson. were profuse
In their expressions OF appreciation for
tho splendid service Mr. Olson has rem
deTe6 good music in this state.
Mr.. Olson called the meeting of the first
symphony orchestra ever gotten together
IN Salt Lake, and was a powerful aid
to Mcssrs. Shepherd and Spencer In the
organization OF the present Salt Lake
symphony orchestra. AT present Mr., Oh
son, besides retaining his membership In
the symphony orchestra. is plaYlng in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
MIXERS NOT ABLE
10 RESIST TIE
CRAVING
lne POis Dn OF Alcohol
FealeS Become Slave
to the habit
MoULD TAKE NEAL
4 TREATMENT.

naoItual use of intoxicants is
''eef n bad thing. The drunkard
"'sH avenue Of employment
a F" hIm. To the business man
N drinking spells ruin. 1t
~e professional man OF his tai.
-1a his reputation, 1t under.
.eath' 1t destroys morals. II
uanainaid Of crime. II brutal
''elims. 1t brings torture and
" Unhappy wives and clothes
,'s .''s eblldrcn in rags. The his
IN oVer'lndulgcnce in alcoholic
As Is an open book and ii al.
n, s one way, There is only
"s inc man can do who is ad-
The liquor habit if he does
!" meet the fate OF all other
1, '"ns' and that is to stop it.
you say, ~ can't. [ have
st lhc appetite is too much
ro can I resist the craving.
ism,a e'Gr thought Of the Neal
|MieH :. II takes away that crav'
l n 'Ieu!ts from n poison left by
m, 'he system. The Neal Cure
ibS,, ,nat poison. It cures in
Id h., aays. 1t cures without the
d,npo"ermic injections or dan
shs,}9 Inc cure being effected
nbb,;,a time, can be taken with
i,N: Vt is certain rs well. rs
tn,.reI,i IS Ike staying three days
si,h huss - hotel. If you arc af
,O,na the drink habit and want
tisnd' or If you are interested
ali C., OF relative who needs treat
lnu;,tpoh, telephone or write thC
Ra.. Rse'c Of Utah, A3l Soutl
'r,Ie. street, Salt Lake City
"'paonc, wasaich I7o2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
PENNSYLVANIA MAN
PLEASED WITH ZION

Joseph liinscl Of Altoona. Pa, Is a
guest nj the home OF hls cousin, Mrs.
G ] Hamal Of this citY who lately re-
turned from an extended visit TO the
cast, Mr. Kinsel is on his way 10 Sc
attle and expects 10 reach the coast
before the end of October. He Us very
TnyorabIv impressed with The magnlh :
cent streets and splendid buildings OF
salt. Lake and thinks the city has a
orcat futurc IIc is u nephew OF w II,
"a KinsrI. who is well remembered 10y
thc older residents pf the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
CLUB COMMITTEES
CALLED TOGETH HER

A meeting OF chairmen Of standing
committees of tho Commercial club has
been called for today during. the club
luncheon hour. Secretary joseph L.
CTair,e has particularly requested That q
fuli Representation he present. II Is not
known just what matters VIII be laid be-
fore the session. but important questions
IcoJInr with the work OF the club and
sffiliaicd organizations In The interest ot
the city and state arc expected to come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
VETERAN MUSICIAN
RENDERED RECEPTION

At the Hotel Utah last evening several
friends of the veteran musician, James
p. Olson. enjoyed banquet to commemo-
rate the flfty-fourth anniversary Of his
birth, Among those present were Prof.
j. ], Mcclellan, Willard -Weihe. Fred
Midglcy, Arthur Freber, Alfred Rordame.
David Reese. Thomas Giles. George
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Aches and aims.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains of rheumatism are not
permanently, but only temporarily, re-
ieved by external remedies.
Then why not use An internal remedy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which corrects
the acidty of the blood on which rheu.
matism depends and cures the disease
This medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine in
the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

UDIs OF TIlE DOu y 7
is absolutely c3-
scntial TO health.
Constant irritation
from sore feet Of
ten causes serious
nervous disorders
and nothing brings
wrinkles Ia lho
face more certain
Is. Hero is toe best
treatment known to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

orchestras OF the Hotel Utah and the Salt
Lake theater. Mr., Olson was also In
strumcntal In the getting out Of the
"Psalmody," used SO generally In the
Mormon church services. in that he set
up nearly all of the music type In the
construction of the book and several OF
his hymns are contained in the work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Lillian RusseIl's Warning.
Sore Feet: Bad Health

Lillian Russell is a physical na,VnE ,.,
yny, in mature years. but having pre-
served all the fresh begulg Oh N9E,mc N.T.re
lIr L. 1rct Oh. hardest worked ln,u :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

by Or. Edgar l.. Hewlett. director OF the
school Of American archaeology at Wash
ington. u. c. The meeting will probably
be held al the high school gymnasium.
The place. however. is 10 be announced
later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

If You want to rent that furnished
room. use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 5000. Ind. 800,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
|lFlTs HOME HAS
|lEDuCED MORTGAGE
N Institution Has Only
Foul Thousand Dollars
Yet to Collect.
lfcTs NEW DIRECTORS
Sixty Children
h Home, With Many Placed
Fin Comfortable Homes.
IfCTS NEW DIRECTORS

4. splendid new home of the Or
H tror,e and Day Nursery associa.
,,.,,r about two years ago and
r.,,,td for little more than year,
4. ,be final stretch toward the las,
~, There remains now only a
d mor,sage on the fine piece Of prop
Z =, twelfth East and Tenth South
a, In the face Of the most forbid
F. ,5ds. and With the constant cX-
4. ~ mining the home as well, the
-,r.r IN charge of the home have
.s.sJ mus far toward clearing the
n aebt. reducing the expense and
.vsniJy making a moro efficient in
4, I'm annual meeting held yesterday.
y, NJ wss attended by moro than score
~. association members, the report
wy wy I,oasurer. Mrs Edwin kimball.
VA that In addition to paving all the
III sypcnscs, the association has sue
.i.s IN reducing the mortgage 10 tho
"a Indicated. \ maintenance fund Of
,.sn $4,000 is now on band with
a, n meet the expenses of the home
: ~, heavy interest on the mortgage.
A ssfore the women OF the association
+sN the task OF raising the few re-
|blng thousands
Sixty Children in Home,
t,rp are In the home now about sixty
|.jr,p. eleven Of whom arc babies less
4 ypsrs Of age Thirty-seVen are OF
A age. snd the remainder arc be
q thesa two ages. The association
.hds particularly good period in the
4 IsV months. having no cases of Sc
4. illness and having placed eight
"a in happy and prosperous homes.
Es,s these, there have been more than
Fan babies placed in such homes by
|ElIpsl members OF the association.
A lhro,gh their connection with the
I, have been able To make such dis
.ri,u Of babies as might have been
4, from the home without the child
a ever becn In ihc institution,
4 is. sixty children now In the home
"a ore could bc placed with comfort
4 families II they had been entirely
4, On 10 the association: but as long
a or both OF the parents retain i
a or an intcrcst-cvcn though no
''rsDls are made-thc association has
. 5rhi 10 dispose OF tho child. \ long
A n applicants. for babies especially
|S5ays on hand. and there have never
tesn babies enough TO supply the
ned
4 Elect New Directors.
|If,e from fbe animal reDnrtg mad q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Elect New Directors.

Nc from the annual reports made
#ifdsy. The real business was the
Fbn Of uew directors. Mrs. A. J. Cor
q The chairman Of the building COM
IA. under whose direction the new
<lure was completed, was elected 10
d lhc place Of Mrs. Ferdinand +.
Inn; Nrs. Il VI, Ersdlcy. Mrs. NJ NJ
bon. Mrs. Fred Wcy and Mrs. Wind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000, Independent $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Meeting Of Teachers.

general meeting of the teachers and
principals of the city public schools Will
be held Thursday afternoon at Ais
o'clock The teachers will he addressed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

Therox is for sale by SCHRAMM.
JOHNSON DRUGS, 1.-THE Never
Substitutors, five good stores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-14
:: = Il - - ]
CCLEGIC De SAN LLDEEONSO.
PARA SENORITAS
DIRIGlDO POR LAS
-EERMANAa IL La CARIDAD.
PARA SENORITAS

I'm este plantel Sc carsan las aslgna-
&uras propias de la prlmera ensenanza;
~e dan lecciones de lngles, Frances J.
M1sica.-CLASES DE ADORNO: d.
huio, pintura, taquigrafia, maquinilla y
confeccion de flores.-CLASES DE LA
-BORES :--Costura, tapicerla, encAJeA
bordados en- orc, itografla, sedas, etc.,
~ete.
Ademas de las asignaturas nienclonat
das, Sc instruye a las alumnas, con gran
.espero en- ell gobierno interior de una
easa y sc les ensena toda clase de o6eaoa
denassticos.
Los cursos empiezazn Ell 10. de Sep
f:embre. Sc admiten s1umnas internas v
~sxternas.
Para informes dirigirse q la Se1ezs
Knperiora. So <4s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-14
Ell GRAM eatSF&yssl Eiy..3

Ell GRAM eaIAE4FyzsYggggz1
ana posici0n honraeFa
por tt solo? 5no es aS1s
Exmsssa.
Don Julian.
sEtsEssa-
Responde.
Eraesea.
(Con alegrla) 81
Pues la tienes alcanzssfss
Me encuentrO sin sescrwSSlwSe1.
de Londres me brimdam 1EHez.
pero no quiero ningszm0r
mas que un ser estEafaRarita
ICON tono de cGr6SiEsas@ aszsssna9s:zsasssass-
que su pobreza prekEesez4
su traba.io y suekEo ffIar
como cualquiera, 4; ser hzlea
de quien por hijo le qulere2
ErmGsaG
Don Julian. ;.
Pero exIgemtss
(ContOnO de c6nsacg ss:ggszesszzsa.
hombre de negoeIas ssgT,.
mi dinero no doy
nl1nca de balde fa ggxafe
Y he de explotarte & nsf gsaszzSy
he de hacerte trsaisssax,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-14
JOSE ECHEGARAY

como pagarle, Dios mio?
(Se deja caey en- el s0fG pr0fundGmemte connorldo~
Teodoro Sc ocerco d e. queda sn lado en- p5e.)
Te0d0yd.
DancO de al desvl0
4 la descOnfanZa En- suma
a1cndo jucio pensando
que de veraS lie queremos,
que 10 que fuimos seremos,
Y en- fin, ErnestO, que cuando
Julian promote, no vana
su promesa la mantene,
de manera que usted tiene,
en- H. padre en- m hernana
ESCENA ~
Tcodora, Eyacsto Doin Mercedes Dom SeUero. Los
dos mos Sc prxenan por ell fondo, 81 detlenen.
I'll salon solo una pequeIa clardad en- ell BAL
con hacia ell cua sc drigen fedora Ernesto-
Eymest0
All, que buenos son usteles!
Tcod0rd
Y usted que nino! De hoy mas
Efnesto
iJamas!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-14

icOm0 pagalIe, dos MIC!
(Se dejo cocr cl sofd protundame'ate conmorado-
Teodoro ocerca d 6l q quedd d sn todo en- pse)
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
WOLGAST TACKLES
KNOCK OUT BROWN
Fighters Clash Before Phila-
delphia Club February 8.
SFBcial to Tho Washington Herald.

6pscial 10 Tho Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Feb. 4.-After getting to-
getller a card that looked like the great
est collection of pugilists ever placed in
tho same ring, Manager Jack OBrien, OF
the American Athletic Club, Philadelphia,
received telegram after telegram telling
OF disappoint nents. The only bout that
remains the same as originally planned
is that between Ad Wclgast, worlds light
weight champion, and Knockout Brown,
the sensational New Yorker. Joe Coster,
Abe Attell, and frankie Burns all were
obliged to cancel. appendicitis knocking
out Caster. broker, arm putting Attell
out of the running for months, and pneu-
mnia downing Burns
OBrien, however, arranged a new card
in one day. The bouts in their order,
for the big Auditorium. on the night of
February s, are as follows: Jimmy Car
roll. bantam-waght and feather-weight
champion of the Pacific Coast, VS.. Young
OLeary. the bantam champion of New
fork; Patsy Kline, who recently whipped
champion Abe Attell. VS.. Tommy O'Toole
the best feather-Weight turned out of
Philadelphia since the days of Tim Cal
iahan; Joe Jeanette the man character
lied by Sam Langford as mot human
vs. Jim Barry. recent cOnGueror of Sandy
Ferguson, and Ad Wolgast VS.. knock
out" Brown
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

decade. Though Collins has not led as
often as Bradley, what he was to Boston
in the pennant years OF 1897, 1905, and
1904 and until traded to the Athletics in
1908 is history. Wolverton and Lave Cross.
two repeaters, led IN 1903 In 1904 it was
Woodruff. of Cincinnati. and Lee Tame
hill. of Chicago White Sox. J. Casey. Of
the Cubs, and Bill Bradley, of Cleveland.
led in 1905 Had Casey's batting been
anything like as strong as his fielding at
third his major league life would have
been longer. Harry Arndt. Of st. Louis.
and Bradley red in 1906. Steinfeldt, Of
Chicago and Shipke. of Washington. led
in 1907. Steinfeldt is perhaps the greatest
illustration of latent power that escaped
managers eye that late baseball his
tory holds The day that he was let go
from Cincinnati was a great day for,
Chance. Arthur Devlin and Hobe Ferris
held first place in 1905, and Lennox and
Bradley were repeaters in 1909 and 1910.
Chicago has had the leading third base
man oftener than any other city-eight
years in National League and one in
American. Boston has had seven lead
ers of the National and one in American.
Almost every club in the leagues has had
leader one year.
tCopsnght. lsu BY National Weekly Letter Bureau.)
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
GEORGETOWN PREPS BEATEN.
st. Johns Reserve Qufnt Wins Close
Game. II to Il.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md. Feb. I'm a spirited
game of basketball. the result Of which
was uncertain until the final sound OF
the officials whistle the St. Johns Re-
serves won from the Georgetown Props
here this evening by IA to T. The first
period. which was played under Amateur
Athletic Union rules, resulted to in IA
vor Of the visitors. The second period was
under intercollegiate rules. and each team
alternated in the lead. The anxiety Of
the youngsters led them to considerable
rOughness. but no bad feeling lasted over
the game. st. Johns finally won by a
single field goal. The summary:
st. Johns Rescres-Clayton right forward: KeI.
ley. left forward: Drake center; Wood right guard
Thompson left guard.
GcOrgetowr-Lnehl. right forward: Shugrue left
forward: LAwicr. crn,er; Martin. right guard: Nc
lncrney. left guard.
Goals from feld-Thompson ~. Clayton a. Drake
McInerney 80, Shugrre ~. Martin. Gods from
foul-kelley ~. Goals from foul. missed-kciley
t2). Loehl ~. Referee-Mr. Grove Of st. John 5
College.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

sixth rounds. He took the count twice.
1t was all McGovern's after the second
round. No decision was given.
Fate Of "YOung GriHo.o
19G2eFor a second time in his career
Young Critic was adjudged insane by the
courts at Chicago and sent to an asylum
on February 6. During the cold snap
earlier in the winter Griffo's hands and
feet were frozen by exposure. and while
was not necessary, the terri
BILE pain that he suffered in consequence.
it is supposed, was the cause of his men
tai condition.
19o-On February Johnny Griffin beat
Billy Murphy, of New Zealand. in a glove
fight for a purse. in seven rounds. lasting
twenty-seven minutes, at West Brighton,
Coney Island.
19O6-Packey Mcfarland knocked out
Eddie West in two rounds in Chicago on
February6 6.
Packey. or, properly. Patrick Mcfarland
is a native OF Chicago. where he was
born in 1855: so he is lot yet twenty-three
years Old. He stands five feet eight inches
and weighs from 13S to 135 pounds.