davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-07

through war of 1872. Promoted
lieutenant 1925, commander lSii,
captain 1885. rear admiral 1862,
vice admiral 1854, admiral 1868
Commanded naval armament to
gether with General Benjamin
H. Battle, for reduction Of New
Orleans and captured the city
April -. 1862, Ran the batter
les at Nicksburg June %, up
river, and again July Is, down
river, returning To New Orleans,
Aug. 5. 1864. supported by land
force under General Gordon
Granger. Farragut fought his
way past Confederate forts at
; entrance to Mobile bay ana aft
, er desperate struggle captured
the Confederate ironclad Ten
nessee. This put an end to the
blockade running at Mobile.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-07
Youth and Ace,

Things are never just right In this
world" complained old 81 Chestnut to
the Sedgwick Paragraph. When |
was young man never could buy q
buggy with seat that was narrow
enough. Now that | am an old mar
ried man ! can't find buggy with
seat that is wide enough to suit me-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-07
On the EliqibIe List.

so you think that Baron Fdcash Is
likely to propose to me?" said the
beauteous heiress. Yes" replied
Mrs. Cumrox. Il think there is a
probability. You see, his creditors are
pressing him and he's got to propose
TO somebody"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-07

After exposure, and when you feel
a cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t checks and re.
lieves, Use no substitute. The genu'
inc In a yellow package always,
Cooperative Drug Co. dealers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-07

civil war days.
h orn Camp
bells Station,
Tenn, July .,
$50 1; d I e d
Portsmo uth,
y. H. Aug. IA,
1870. Appoint
ed III | d = h 1 p
man In United
States II "A V y
In 1910, served
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-07
Uncle sis PhIlononi,x

Il dunno, says the Ottawa Repub.
lie Uacle 81. but the council ought
to abolish street corners. They seem
TO breed loafers"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-07

My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. | APP
piled DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. The
pain ceased and the child sank into
a restful sleep. Nancy NJ
Hanson, Hamburg, n. Y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-07
Shows Increased prosperit,

Twenty years ago the average lie
insurance policy was for $500 now
II is more than $1,000
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-07
greatness.

The, man who thinks he Is truly
great isn't unless he puts in part Of
his time thinking other things.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-07

Complicated PolltleA
II thought you had things fixedf"
We'll, the other side corrupted the
tndses And 40, = iAir count"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-07
THE HALL OF FAME.

DAVID GLASGOW FARRA-
GUT-Celebrated admiral of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-07
A CeIebrltv.

ANY news today worth talkins
1boIti"
4 should say so! honus Wagner
49, A-A 49, s-i---
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
GOLD NINE CAPTURES
DE SOTO SELLING STAKE

JACKSONVILLE. March 1.-The De
Soto selling stake was the feature OF the
card today. Gold Mine. second choice in
the betting, winning by close margin.
The third race brought together good
lot OF distance runners Favoritcs and
secon1 choices captured the majority of
the races. Summary.
t1rs, race. -eycn furlongs-Sinfran. l3
to 10. Won: Grecian Bend, 10 To 1, second
llowelett. Il 10 ]. third. Time. 20
Second race, five and half furlongs-
Old Boy. 8 10 l.. won; Ynca, Il TO 1. sec
onTi Spin. TO l. third. Time. los 2.S
White Wool, to |. won; Adrian. I TO
2. second; Ozana. TO ;, third. Time.
:46 %. Adrian finished second. but
was placed third for fouling,
Fourth race. DE Soto selling stakes.
four furiongs-Gold Mine. . To . won
Duval, TO /, second: Rose of Jeddah.
s TO TO- insrd. Time. as 3-5 seconds.
Fifth race, SIX furlongs-Lady Irma.
to won; oakhurst. to .. second;
Sixth race. mile and a siNteenth-Parll-
view. even won; Abrasion. IL 10 1. sec
ond; AGnar. 60 TO l, third. Time. 1:iS
3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
BIG BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT.
Winners Of Five Divisions Of State Leaoue
VIII Begin Final Contest Tonjoht

The largest basketball tournament thai
has ever been pulled off in the state VIII
A gymnasium and run three nights In
these contests winners of the FIVE divjs-
ions OF the Utah state basketball league
will compete for the championship of the
state. The feet that distances between
the various towns of tho state where
teams had entered the league were great
made II necessary to divide the state into
five sections and play games TO decide
the championship team OF each section.
after which the state champion team was
10 be selected.
Ogden represents the northern division
OF the state; the iatter-day Saints high
school team rep represents the Salt Lake d.
vision; Richheld high school of Rlch6eld
represents the Sanpete division: Payson
high school Of Payson represents the cen
tral division. and the Branch Normal OF
Cedar CITY represents the southern dI :
vision. All five teams are exceedingly
strong and The fastest teams the schools
have ever had.
The interest is intense and the V NJ.
c. A; gymnasium will undoubtedly be
crowded. a special train will he run
from Ogden and another special train
other teams, TOO, will he here In force.
The Salt Lake division was the onlv
Gone whore tie had 10 be PLAYED on. IT
and the l. d. S. teams. In which the
Saints won and thereby got the right 10
represent the division
As there arc five teams entered and
only three days for the tournament. II
Will he necessary TO hold an elimination
series. which VIII decide the winners OF
first. second and third place The team
winning the serie. will have 10 win three
straight games and then IL will be pre-
scented with the trophy BY Fred Ben
ION; The university coach. The first game
Will bc between tho l.. y. S. and the
Richheld teams and the second between
the Weber stake academy and the Payson
high school teams. The nth team The
Branch Normal five from Cedar CITY, drew
the by. which will give that team n
rest until Friday night. when il plays ono
Of the winners III The first nights games
The two losers on the first night viii
play tine second night and the winner of
this game Will play the loser OF the de-
Gliding game the third night for second
and third places.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
MAYOR TO ROLL BALL
AT BOWLING CONGRESS-

SPOKANE. Wash. March System
attic and determined effort is being made
by r. Lewis Rutter. president, and mem
bers of the Spokane Tournament associa =
tion, 10 have the fifth annual meeting of
the Western Bowling congress In this city
March . To 10. go down as the largest
attended and most successful III the his
tory of the organization.
The chief prize OF $500 for the highest
score by FIVE men has attracted several
hundred towns throughout the western
country, and In addition twenty teams OF
women will shoot FOR special prizes.
Mayor Nelson :. Pratt will roll the
first ball along the alleys on tho opening
day.-when FIVE city commissioners. 10 be
elected on March I. also VIII bowl as a
team against quintet OF officials of the
congress
A. L. Jenkins. secretary OF the con
gross. says there will be not less than
2500 bowlers In the various contests dur
ing the ten days. adding thai while most
Of the entrants Will come from towns and
cities west OF Chicago. there will be rep
resentatires from middle and eastern
Stales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
SALT LAKERS DEFEAT
MILITARY STUDENTS
Indoor Rife Match Scores Over.
wheImingIy in Favor of Lo-
cal SharpshoOters.

The indoor rife match between the
Salt Lake High school and the Kentucky
Military institute OF Lyndon. Ky. held
a week ago, resulted IN a decided victory
for the local marksmen. the score being
$40 10 SIS. The Kentucky Military team
had been unbeeten up 10 the match with
the Salt Lake team, having won fve
straight matches but the teams IT shot
against were among the weakest teams
of the league. The Lyndon teams scores
were not over an average OF S25.
This match makes n five out of seven
for the local high school and the record
is good one considering that this is the
first year that the school has taken part
in such practice. The Salt Lake scores
are all higher than the institute scores.
as Pratt, the low man on The local team,
has a total OF l75 which is four points
higher than the high score on the Ken
tucky team.
The local boys are steadily improving
and If the present rate is continued the
Morris High school and the Culver Mill
tary academy will have TO shoot strong 10
win. The Kentucky Military team shot
their match at Eau Calls, Fla. as the
school is now In winter quarters Indi-
yidual scores follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
WILLIE HOPPE SORRY
THAT HE WENT BACK
Wonderful Boy" BiIliardist
Impolitely Shooed Out of
France.

Cablegrams printed in The Tribune re-
Gently announcing that Wee Willie
Hoppe has been told that France does
not want him. may have surprised some
OF his Salt Lake friends. but they will
not waste much sympathy on The billiard
phenomenon. Hoppe. who has been "a
mere boy for more than he will admit.
has learned that the memory OF the
French police is longer than that OF the
authorities In some American cities where
his tactics have been called into ques-
ton but his peocsdiioes forgotten on
his departure.
In 1907 Willie's Paris friends brought
him absolutely accurate information that
because OF betting on his own game the
French police had issued an order eN
pelling him from the country. Willie
made an abrupt exit before rhe police
had a chance 10 serve The mandate. Now.
from 1907 10 1911 is q long time for police
Willie made his appearance In France re-
Gently quite bold and pert
Was he not the boy wonder, and was
1t possible that anyone, even the cold
hlooGed French police. were not glad la
saze on his costly raIment?
Willie had lust handed special brand
OF cigarettes 10 the French sporting
writer's and was aocustoming himself In
absinthc. when the iTpolite order was
dug M again and this time II was served
before Willie could dodge II. Apparently
the American billiardist did not enjoy
being pointed out u man who had lust
been expelled from France for inc quickly
aba andoned his posing in hotel corridors
and made his exit with such dispatch
that even the French police were salts
fled
Doubtless he had been told that even
wonderful billiard PLAYER could no,
hope Ia invoke his cmbassadors aid after
having placed bets on his own game.
Willie. before he returns TO France. will
find out whether the order Is still I'm OK =
istencc. but from present Indications II
looks II he will have To import what l.
ever champagne he wants as he will
ncvcrmore he allowed to visit tho land
where il is produced
isl, was expelled at the same time Hoppe
was. but sutton did not try TO come
hack -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
FAMOUS DRIVERS WILL
DRIVE IN SWEEPSTAkE

INDIANAPOLIS. March The entry
list for the five hundred mile interna-
tional sweepstaks race to be held on the
brick track Of the indianapolis motor
speedway on MAY 30. Memorial day has
closed with twentv-three cars entered,
including several Of foreign manufacture.
The race is for a purse Of S25.10n.
Nominations for drivers include: Lewis
Strang. Harry Grant. twice winner ~
the Vanderbilt cup; Johnny Aiken. Louis
Bishrow, Joe Dawson and Eddie Hearn.
Eight OF the cars were entered driver
less. and II is almost certain that Joe
Ma:son. Ralph De Palma wild Bob
Burman. Arthur Chevrolet and several
foreign drivers will get In The biggest
event in the history ~ motor racing.
Advices from the speedwsy's three rep
resenta,lves in Europe indicate that a
number of cars will be put in the race
under the late entry conditions. a pro
cTamme ~ short speed races probably
will he arranged for the afternoon pre-
cs ding the big events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
u q TEAT" Yesterdays Results
NI at Various Courses

Nose. 115 81. JIoward). II 70 =. second
Col. Bronston, III (Ganz). to l. third,
Direc, and and Judith Page i also ran. an ''''N'
Third race, five and a half !urlongs-
Marjorie A. 1903 CTaplin), 1 to =. won;
Fred Essen. los (Molesworth). l2 to |,
second! PIT t-a-Pat, H. (Glassl. l. To /.
third. Time. Ill As. DacIa and Bette
Sue also ran.
Fourth race. selling. six furlongs-Rig
Stick. 1o9 ,Reidl. > 10 |. won: Ocean
Queen, lo3 Cana, 6 TO l. second Bal
ronia- lOl tTapin), ( To / third. Time.
l:l9 3-5. mclemeDt Chapultepec. Fred
Mulholand and Bob Lynch also ran.
Fifth race. selling. 1--WE and half fur
longs-Cnptain John. 123 GLASS. TO 5.
won: Pedro. l20 (J, Howard). to /.
second; He Knows, 120 (Farkcr). TO /.
third: Timc, l;13 CobloskIll. Pid Hart
and Tom McGrath also ran.
Sixth race. one milc-Light Wool 1o3
tHowardD, TO !. won; Sallen. 101
tGlassl. 6 to 1. second; Sir Edward, los
tWarrington). 8 TO ., third. Time Al
4-5. Sam Barber. Alma Boy. Florence A
and Barney Oldlleld also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
MIKE YOKEL LEAVES;
He EXPECTS TO WIN
Only Stipulation He Insists
Upon Is That Antagonist Shall
Make the Weight.

Mike Yokel left this afternoon for
Bakersfield, Cal, where he is sehed-
uled to wrestle Jimmy Craw ford, - the
pride Of the oil fields, in a finish
match Friday night. Gokel vii make
a bref stop at Los Angeles before GO
ing to Bakersfield in order In visit
friends He is making the trip alone.
The match has attracted attention
all over the coast and considerable
money is being wagered on the out
come. About $4,000 of Bakersfield money
is said to lie on deposit there. Five
hundred of thus amount has been GOV
cred by former Salt Laker. who is
now In business at Bakersfield and
much Of the balance, II is reported. VIII
be covered by former Salt Lake men
now at Los Angeles and Bakersfield as
soon as Mike arrives.
II am in grand condition, said
Mike this morning, land If [ get an
even break | expect TO win. ] don I
care how Bug a ringer Crawford may
be as long as get square deal and
he lives mp TO the weight agreement,
which is that we both make 156 poundSs
] do not know who will referee and
don { care Just so long as he is an hon
est man.
Yokel's friends here do not fear the
ringer phase of the Bakersfield re.
ports. for all of them feel that Gokel
can hold his own against any man who
does not weigh over 100 pounds, but
there is local suspicion that will not
down Needless TO say reports of the
match will he watched with a great
amount of interest here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
MANHATTAN CLUB ARRANGES
B0NING CARD FOR MONDAY

Among The features arranged for next
Monday night by the Manhattan club is
q barrel contest which consists OF plac
ing two boxers in ordinary barrels and
letting them pummel one another. In
addition 10 this Jack Downey viii hos,
Young Logan from Fort Douglas. Dinge
Mccarthy and George Knigh, Will also
box four rounds. In recent bout be-
tween these two Mccarthy gained the
decision. and Kngh, is anxious To reverse
the result this time. Kid Davis. who
has not lost decision in the MAphattsn
club contests during the past twS years.
viii he pitted against a satisfactory on
ponent. Joe Green, the tiny oyclst. Will
also have n go with boy Of his weight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
B. j. SWANNER WINS AT
TAMPA; ODDS 4 TO

TAMPA. Fla. March i.-Summary:
First race, about three furlongs-Cali-
thumpian. to 5. won: Charlie O'Brien
) 10 .. second: Judge Shook, 20 TO
Third Time. 90 As seconds.
Second race six furlongs-Georgc Tur-
ner s to 3, won: Merry Belle. 10 /
second: Rose O'Neill. to .. third. Time
1:i2 2-5.
Third race. five furlongs- G randissimo
10 l, won: Ike Cohen. to /. second
Sabo Blend TO l. third Time. 1:05 80
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards
Explicit, TO l. won: II. NJ. SABBATH. 1C
TO !. second; Octopus, S TO l. third Time
1884 3-5
Fifth race 1--WE and half furlones-
Golden Castle. to .. won; Acncon. 10
TO !, sea1rd: Shawnee. 3 to 1: third
'i'ime. l;12 SO.
Sixth race. Hve and half furlongs--
B. j. Swanner. to /, won: Tom Shaw
TO =. second; Grenade, TO /, third.
Time, l.i3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
BASEBALL DIRECTORS
ELECTED At MURRAY
SmeIter City Takes Steps to Put
First Class Team in Field
This Season.

Murray citizens took the first prac-
tical steps yesterday TO organize a first-
class baseball team 4 mass meeting
was held in the city hall. Al which there
sons. j. i. Barlow, editor of the Murray
Eagle. presided.
Addresses We're made in which il was
set forth that Murray must have either
slate league team or an independent
team. This idea met with the approval
of every one present for Murray people
are baseball enthusiasts.
Methods Of raising funds were dis
cussed and the following directors OF the
Murray Baseball association were elect
ed: 9. w. Miller. Il, B. Gau6n. Mike
Mauss: j; G. Smith. e. A. Macmillan,
r. -. Davenport. Con. Gallagher. r. j..
Birch. Psrley Macmillan and Matt Gibbs.
Another meeting will he held Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
TALENT FAILS TO PICK
WINNERS AT JUAREZ

JUAREZ. March 1.-The races were
run on Il very heavy track at Terrazas
park today The public had bad after
noon. as only two favorite won. Mar
Jore y made runaway race of the
third event. winning by twelve lengths.
Summary:
First race. selling. five and a half fur
longs-Georgia Shand, III (Kennedy). 10
TO !, won: Sporting Life. lls GLASS;. 5
To /. second; ST. Joe. I'D (Ganz). q 10 /.
third. Time. 1913 40. Billy Mayhue
Silk. Lykcrs. Bonnie Prince Charlie and
Mike Molctt also ran.
Second race. selling. one mlc-Proiuc-
tile, LOG (kennedy). 4 10 ], won; Lucky
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Former Lchi Blacksmith Offers
Jones s Protcgc Match on Prac-
tically His Own Terms.
"IRON MAN" IS RELUCTANT
Coloradoan Saya He Can Make
More Money by Taking on
Somebody Easier Elsewhere.

Joe Clark. the pucist who finished his
man In less than one round at the Man.
! haitian club contests last Monday nigh,
and who impressed fans as being Il real
| fighter, met Howard Baker on The street
yesterday and tried To induce Bsker To-
make match. Clark offered 10 Lave
the contest at any time and place Baker
cared tu specify, and practically 10 let
him name his own terms.
Bakers reply was oquivocaI He did
not actually refuse TO meet Clark. bu,
he said he though, he could make more
money by taking on somebody easier elsc-
where. Baker has S"cn Clark In acfiou
more than once. and his remark ,hout
somebody easier" was doubtless sincere
for those who hav" seen the former chi
blacksmith In action realize thai IL will.
take classy boxer 10 oulpont him.
Baker Has Reputation.
Baker. however comes here With con-
sidera Bile OF a reputation. and his ersi-
. while manager. W. e. Jones. who is quite
3b!c To back Baker for any rea sonahIs
Baker. according TO Jones. Is n real
iron man. To prove this Jones relates
an instance when number OF pugilists
/ were talking about the damaging effect
Of solar plo.Us blows. Baker made light
of such Injuries. and in the debate that
followed Baker said;
dollars I'll lct him hit me In the abdn-
men as hard as he rleases and win NOT
try TO ward of the blow"
Jones, VINO WAS managing Baker al
that time entered an emphatic nrotesf.
but Baker overrulcd him SO one OF the
fighters promptly produced the Two dol
lars and bit Baker a. hard as lie could
in the abdomen.
Baker did not seem 10 be at all harmed
hN the blow. according 70 Jones who he
lieNes that Baker is almost impervious
/ 10 the solar pleNus knockout.
He Should Meet Clark.
Baker now has 2 7ne opportunitv to
convince Salt Lake fans that he is all
Tint Jones saws he is. ii hc will defeat
Joe Clark he will be strictly persona
erata 10 Salt Lake boxing fans for a
! long time.
When Baker first came here il was
! understood that he would make a match
| With Clark Al once. but since then ne has
| been quite reluctant.
II is certain that such 2 match would
! draw better than any other he can make
! In this vicinity. so the only thing that
| remains for Baker 10 decide is whether
! he wants to go against as good a man
| as Clark
! There wiz be no troub Ole about the
I weights a Clark weighs I &? pounds and
| can easily make ii2. while Baker weighs
! about $50 and can make liS or 1t5 WITH
| ont very much training.
Baker really ought to take on Clark
or produce A convincing reason why he
does not do So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Chess Masters Tournament.

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. March l.
Adjourned games occupied the attention
this afternoon Of the chess masters In
the International tournament. Six OF
these games We're disposed Of resulting
as follows: Marshall beat Teichmann.
Capa blanca heat Leonhardt draws were
PLAYED by Spielmann, and Tarrssch. Rur-
insIein and Burn. Hanowsk and Spiel
mann, Duris and Msvoc2y. The ad =
journed games of Capablancs and Han
owski were no, resumed TODAY Capa-
blanca still retains first position with
four games won and one lost Schlech-
ter and Marshall are tied for second and
third with four games won and two lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02

One game was forfeited hy the fresh
men to the Bountiful hich school. but as
this team is so far down in the list Of
percentage II is likely that the game
will he regarded AS if il had never been
scheduled, That is Coach Bcnnlon
opinion. but Rountiful partisan takes a
different view OF the matter lie SAYS:
allhoush the freshmen Team was de-
feated but one game during the schedule,
il being by the Salt Lake High school.
the team has forfeited oue game To the
Bountiful High school team. which was
10 have been played Tuesday February
81, but only one freshman put in an ap-
peararcc. he being Hamilton the fresh
man center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Ready for Provo Meet.

Members OF the 7. M c. A gymna stic
team. who leave for Provo Saturday
afternoon. where they meet a picked
squad from the r. Y. L.. have been
working out daily at the association gym
nsium and Oscar Gingrich Is Of the opin- O.
ion that the meet will be highly sue
cessfuI one. At least twelve men will
compete from the ~ while Coach Eu-
gene Roberts OF Provo says he has a
crew OF likely candidates In readiness for
the big meet. The wrestling team will
also go on the trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
W0MEN'S CLUBS DEFEAT
PRIZE FIGHT MEASURE

OLYMPIA. Wash. March The bill
legalizinz prize fights in the state Of
Washington WAS defeated in the legIs-
lsture today.
The measure was defeated through the
efforts of a. women's lobby. after its pas
sage by tho senate seemed assured. II
had already passed The house by a scant
majority Womens clubs throughout the
state then began vigorous campaign
which resulted IN the scnate's adverse
vote todsy-22 to ~. Tommy Burns. the
former heavyweight champion. directed
the campaign In favor of the measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
THREE BOXING BOUTS
AT MOTOR CLUB TONIGHT

Az the Motor club tonight three boxing
bouts will be staged. Contestants will he
Teddy Wilks VS.. Dick Hart. Jack prom-
goole VS.. Hsney HaTman and Cyclone
Lefty VS. Denny Mainland. Harman ar
rived from Denver recently. Cyclone
Lefty was defeated by Dinge McCarty at
the Manhattan club last Monday night.
The bout between Teddy Wilks and Dick
Hart is expected to develop the best
exhibition. hut not the most severe slug
ging.