davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

Charles II. Jackson. nearly eighty
years old. died Wednesday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Alfred H. Osborn,
Aberdeen, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Negro Intruder Discovered.

Just after Mrs. Mackey rea he'd the
room where the laundry had been de-
posted by the waShwoman she heard a
| slight noise. Turning. she saw tall
colored man standing IN the doorway.
! At first she thought he was the hired
man, who had come to the upper floor
| to ask about something, but a second
glance convinced her that he was a
stranger.
| How dare you come in this house?"
| Mrs. Mackey asked.
Without making an effort to respond
| to the question, the negro Sprang toward
Mrs. Mackey and made an effort to
grasp her by her throat Mrs. Mackey
| thinks he did not succeed in choking her,
| but the condition Of her throat since
| that time, her husband believes, indi-
| Gates that the man did choke her
| Mrs. MaCkey caught hold of The hands
| of her aSsai4ant and made desperate
| fight to protect herself Mrs. Mackey' S
screams irrItated the negro and he shook
| her violently across the room, telling
| her to hush 1t happened that a win
dow of the room was open and the out
cries of Mrs. Mackey We're heard by the
| boys in the summer kitchen and by
neigh bOrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Alone With Two Daughters.

| Mrs. Mackey and her two daughters,
Alice and Virginia. were alone in the
| house Friday night. Argyle and Lincoln,
| two SONS, twelve and ten years old, were
| in the summer kitchen, and it is due to
| them. it is thought that Mrs. Mackey
escaped rougher treatment than she re-
| ceived.
| Mr. Mackey and two of his older sons
| were in the city attending a high school
| debate and it was late when they re-
| turned home. Before the CoIored domestic
| left the house that night Mrs MaCkey
saw to the lighting of the lamps through
| out the house, leaving only one room
without a light, and it was in that room
| that the attack was made. Miss Edna
| Schuyler, Il neighbor. spent part of the
evening with Mrs. Mackey, leaving there
| about 1910 O'Clock.
Shortly after the departure of the guest
Mrs Mackey went to the unlighted room
| to distribute the weeks wash. the negro
| evidently following closely behind her.
| 1t is thought he had been in the house
| fully two hours before the attack was
made. a second man, thought to have
! been his confederate, having been seen
| by neishborS watching the house. lie
was there some time after the intruder
| had departed, probably not knowing that
his supposed companion had been fright
| ened away.
, 1911-11-04
ITALIAN ULr1MATuM TO TURKEY.

Rome, Sept Is
The Minister of Foreign Aft t}rs on IL s.
dav night seat to the italian Charge ~
futures IN Constantinople the foliowiu. tel
egram -
''Ihronghout a long series Of years ,he
italian Government has never ceaool to re-
present to the Porte the absolute necessity
that the state Of disorder and neglect ia
which Tripoli and Cyrenacia are left by Iur-
key should come to an end, and that these
regions should be allowed to enjoy the same
progress rs that attained by other parts OF
Northern Afrjca. This transformation, which
is required by the general exigencies Of ci-
yilizt5ion constitutes, so far as Italy - con-
cernod, u vital interest Of the very first or
der by reason of the small distance separa-
ting these countries from the coasts Of Lay"
The note then sets forth the grievances Of
Italy, and proceeds -
"Ihe Italian Government, finding itself
forced to think of the guardianship Of its
dignity and It's interests, has decided 70 pro-
ceed 10 the military occupation of IrIpO |
and Cyrenaica. This solution is the "uy
one Italy can decide upon, and the Roval
Government expects tlllt the Imperial Gov
erument VIII, IN constq lehce, give orders so
that 1t NAV meet with no opposition and that
the nece sary measures may be etfa"jel witt
out diff oulty. Su55aQ tent agreements would
have to be made between the twO Govern
ments to settle the definite situation arising
tnerefrom, The r >yal Ambassador III Con
stantinople has orders to ask for p pereno-
to Y reply on thus matter within 81 hon
from the presentation Of tue preseu doal-
meut, in defau!t Of which the Italian Q ~
eminent viii be obliged to proceed to 'h'
immediate execution of measures les med
to ensure the occupation ,-I'Dess, ,e,t<"'1eT
28th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
LATON|A HANDICAP
GOES TO MERIDIAN
Grover Hughes, Cherryola
and Little Father Defeated
by Even Money Shot.
MACK AGAIN
Recent Winner Repeats, Pay
ing 90 to 1 i'll the Pari-
Mutuel Machines.

I.ATONIA, Nov. S.-Mcrldian won the
handicap at Batonia today from IAN
field of three quarter horses. Grover
Hughes set the carly pace. but quit Wheh
the test came and Meridian won, beating
Cherryola by three lengths, with Little
Father a length back, The summary.
First race, five and half fur!ong
Brig straight $500 won; Rose OF Jed
dai' place 50, second Acauin, show $780,
third. Time, l:lO 20. ,,,
The original second race was deciarcd
Off and the following substituted
Second race six furlonSs-Font strsisnt
sll 80. won; Royal Captive. place SS;b9'
second; Amoret IL, show $40 third'
Third race. mile and siXleenth-
Swartshill straight 5000, won, Nan tel-
guson. place $3.50, second; supple. snow
81 30. third Time. 1:o5 10.
Fourth race. six furlongs Meridisn
straight 81. won: CherryoIa, place Si,l9'
second: Little Father, show s3.lo' third'
Fifth race. one miIe-Manager Marx
straight $3.50 won; F1oslcgs; place Si.Jo'
secoDd; kaiser, show $50. third Time
40 -,
sixth race. one and An eighth miles
John Reardon. straight $3.50. Won; Q.
NJ Miller place $40, second: 1aS ray,
show $3.50 third Time l;oI SO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
HARMON PREDICTS
VICTORY NEXT YEAR

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. S.-Bssing his
opinions on the results in Massachu-
setts, Ohio and Kentucky and other
states where Democratic candidates
were elected yesterday, Governor Har-
mon today predicted a Democratic ma
tional landslide next year.
'Thc results Of those elections have
pleased me very much - he said H.and
| consider them forecast of what is
10 come next wear. L. is the strongest
Endorsement Of Democracy that. has
been rendered by voters in recent
wears.
When asked regarding the Cincinnati
result. Mr. Harmon said:
Personally nothing could hsvo
pleased me better. ] have fought for
twenty-five years to free Cincinnati
from the sway of Rcpublicanism and
am delighted to find that the voters
have awakened.
"Sigus of victory for the Democratic
party arc evident everywhere. Next
year | predict that this party viii win
the national offices, including the
presidency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
Today's I,atonia Entries.

CINCINNATI. Nov. S.-Latonla en-
tries
and celdings. six furlonSs-.MEo =
Stealaway Bill Todd, 100. Concurran,
Merry Beau, l03. Joe Diebold. Bfed"nll'
George OAnard, Tiley. Tourist. Bonanza,
100; Sir Marion. llo.
Second race selling, three year g
and up. colts and seidings. -siN furlonss-
Eily Struvc, Dr. Bodine, Mud Sill. De
lect. Sancllo Psnza. Bett Getty. II; NJ.
SABBATH 1UH. silver Brush, Star ORTan.
Picklns. Bcachsand los; Union JACK,
lOT.
Third race. purse, iwo-ycar -olds; six
rurloncs-Oreen. Pendant. Tom klng.
Polly u, l03; Brosseau, Clubs, Recon- :
pense. los. Plant. 101; Free Lance. lilo.
Fourth race, handicap, three -year-o $
and up. mile and seventy yards-Font' "a:
Tom Bigbec. 20; Little Father, loi; Lea
meucc, 10i; Stinger liz
Fifth race, three cyear- olds and Up one
mile-Gazel Burke. Edda. lo2; Princess
Callaway. 10t: Follie Levy III,
Sixth race. selling. three -ycar-olds and
up mile and an eishtll-Barn Dance. 100;
Lily Paxton. My Fellow. Charley Straus.
S,ickpin, 1903: Discomfort los: John Fur
long. Indian Maid 100; Sir Cieges. sam
Barber. Peter Pcnder 1l1
Weather clear: track heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
VARSITY TEAM GOES
TO LAIR OF TIGERS
Utah Football Team Leaves
for Colorado Springs to
Play Important Game.
TO WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Contest at Little Lunnon"
Saturday Has Big Bearing
in Pennant Race.
TO WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

Coach Beunion and Manager Paddisoh,
accompanied by seventeen University OF
Utah football men, left yesterday atter-
noon for Colorado Springs. where tieS
VIII play the Colorado college team Satur-
dsy. Although the Colorado Springs team
Is considered the hardest proposition with
which the east benchers will have TO con-
tend this year. the boys leit In 5000
spirits and promised the crowd OF stu
dents VINO accompanied them 10 the dc
pot that lhcy would return Sunday even
ins trailing the Tigers pelts after them
Bennion said that the thing That is
worrying him most Of all now is The
weather. He says that he considers his
team the fastest in the Rocky mountain
conference, but since they arc very light
compared with the other teams thcy VIZ
be a, a great disadvantage If the Held
is wet and slippery.
The men loft al $50 O'Clock on the
j.. < r. O.. railroad, They werc unable
Ia hold any practice before they left
Yesterday. so thcy will have TO be con-
tcnt with having had only two nights
practice since the game last Saturday
with The Colorado School of Mines. Sat
urdav's game will practically have a big
bearing OH tho championship and the
Utah boys will put forth every ounce of
work that is in them Players who went
on The trip are. Captain LON Romncy.
son Gardener. WINNER. Evans. Olcscu.
rcaDe Hampton. BcnnIon. Fitzpatrick.
Sutherland, Homstead. Ashton and Ham
iliuD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
UTAH AGC|Es QUIT
CR|D|R0N FOR YEAR
Successor TO Captain Jenkins
Jones Will Be Chosen
Next Friday Night.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOGAN. Nov. S--Therc will be no foot-
bali game with the university thls year
This statement was given out by the au-
tborIties OF the college today. the team
,,,s roc, disbnnded and all that remsina
is the taking of the official picture ana
cInctinr The captain for next year 80
In ali probability Jenkins Jones, 1nis
years captain. will not be back, LIns
leaves the leadership or next year g@IGNIn @
between Burns Crookston and Elmer
Erossard While Crookston has played
Longer than Brossard. II is Thought lhat
Brossard's handling OF the team from
the quarterback position entities MN 10
the honor Crookston Work as i.'onGN. non
sidcration. IL will. no doubt, be close
The team will oe banqueted Friday
night by William and Luther Howell,
alumni OF the college. Students VINO % nave I'VE
made their letters VIII be AWARDED inc
Official "a at that time.
This years team has a record whoa
will make the teams to como 90 some
10 beat. The team WAS never scored up.
on No team ever crossed the ASGIes
c5-yard line.
While this years team wss not a fast
scoring machine, II could always be dc
pended upon TO make the required Na"d-
age After noting that the university
Interference was notably ragged. the AZ
cies frcl that they would have had 1t
veloped n wonderful variety Of attack.
sometimes getting six and eisht men in
10 the interference, besides having an I'M
prcCnable line.
II seems rather hard on the .aothall
enthusiasts OF the state that 'hcse two
old rivals cannot get together for the
state championship. 1t is assured rhat Il
game viii be arranged for next year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
DEAD NAV
IS SHOLT0 DOUGLAS
Partial Solution of Suicide
Mystery in New York; Two
Persons Identify Body.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Onc Of tho most
pc rpleNing Identification mysteries That
ever devcloped in New York shrouds the
body Of a man which rests in an uptown
uudcrtakcrs' establishment tonight.
In the opinion of, two persons II Is the
body Of Lord ShoIto Douglas, brother Of
the Marquis Of 0ucensberry. member Of
ono of The best known families OF Eug
land. But. according 10 the marquis. who
is quoted in dispatches from Chicago,
the body cannot be that OF his hrothcr:
for he saws Inc had a letter from Lord
Douglas only Two days ago, Indicating
that the writer Was safe and well in The
isr west.
TO add 10 the mystery. it has been re
ing a marked resemblance to Lord Doug
las passed himself of as such and was
arrested in this country on several ooca-
aions on charges of biCanY.
The body Was That Of man who regis
tered at ihc Hotel Astor October Il as
Maurice Stuart. san Francisco. lie
evening from a scIf-inhicted bullet wound
in his heart. The announcement that the
body had bccu identified as that Of Lord
Douglas came tonight from Coroner
Freinherg. He had known Lord Douglas
9s pa ticnt some years ago aud. suspect =
cd that the suicide might he Douglas.
Tonight Mary Noble an actress. who had
known a Lord Douglas in the west
that OF Lord Douglas.
Miss Noble said she knew Lord Doug
las when he was appearing on thc stage
IN the west in 1896 and was certain of the
Iidentiflca ton.
Coroner Freinberc said late tonight that
he would notify the English consulate of
the identification made bv Miss Noble and
would ask What steps the consul would
take.
Speaking Of the identification, Coroner
FreinhcrE said:
81 iIiuL- ihaI tL.ra Yra efrn,,,- --rc,n,;e
for belieyinc that the body is that Of
Lord Sholto Douglas. But [ would not
care 10 say positively that 1t is without
The ColnPleNity Of the situation was
augmented by tho appearance of Charles
! lillrich. newspaper man. at The un-
dertaking establishment late tonight 10
| further identify the body. lie said lc
was positive he had mot the man now
dead la Oakland Cal. in 1901 when he
WAS playing I'm a stock company and
WAS known as Maurice Stuart. Ullricl
said he had never heard anyone speak
of him as Lord Sholto Douglas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
HUSKY LAD BEATS BOB r.
Winner OF Fourth Race at jamestown
Pays to l.

JAMESTOWN. Va. Nov. S.-'The sur
prise Of todays card was the Fairfax
handicap. in which Husky Lad defeated
Bob r.. generally conceded 10 be the
best or the four starters sent 70 the post.
Jockey McCabe never felt the race In
doubt. The starts We're all good. while
the finishes in the ma jority OF the events
were close. Summary:
First rage. six furlonEs Sherwood.
straight. 10 I, won; Penny Royal, place.
to 5. second; Thrifty. show. 10 l,
third. Time. lis.
Second race. steerlechsse, two miles
Sam Bell, straight. 10 /. won; Nilhalls.
place, 3 TO ;, second Blackbridge, show,
out. third Time: 40.
Third race, five furlonEs-comins
Coon. straight. 5 10 >, won; Kittery:
>place. TO ,, second, Sadie Shapiro. show
TO ., third. Time, :0$,
Fourth race. ono mile-ITusky Lad
straight, to l. Won Bob r.. place, 10
3. second; Madrigalisn. show, out. third.
Time. 1sti 1-5.
Fifth race. five and half furlones-
Non AMI, straight, TO 10, won: Mon
Grief. place, 5 TO .. second. Chiffon
Squaw, even, third Time. los 3-5.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth
servioence, straight 10 :, won; Gu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. s.-JamestoVn
entries:
First race. selling. two-year~ olds. SIX
fn,Innrs--I. adv McGce l0I: 'Onrico SPe-
casta. ioa: ExcalIiber no; Mad River
"Duke Daify, 100; BE, 100.
Second race. selling. three -year-olds s.
seven furlongs-Gold Cap. Kaufman. 1o';
Miss Jonah ~Feather Duster. "Chlllop
Suuaw. Little Carl, 102. Cardiff. LOG
Dissentcr High Flown. Idle Michael.
Kinda 103.
Third race. selling. four year-olds and
up. six furlongs-Joe Galtens. Minnie
Bright. los: tBcle Glenn. III: Baby
Wolf, 10I Lad OF Langdon, III; Dreamer,
114s Anaryi. 11o.
Fourth race. purse. three -Scar-olds and
up mile--Capsize. Bourbon Beau. lN3;
Amalh, 100; Suffragist, loe; Martin w.
Littleton. 9S
Fifth race. all ages. msldeus. one mile
Wood Dove. 90: Fantasdue, Lady II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
WOMAN BOXER SHOWS
REMARKABLE SKILL
Clever Amateurs Display
ProwesS at Willard Beams
Athletic Entertainment.

At Willard Beams athletic entertain =
ment in his San~Gym last night specta-
tors were treated 10 surprise. and Eoan
himself WAS astonlshcd when Mrs. Nellie
De Cloud. in "a boxing exhibition planted
number OF blows that made Bean
vince Although ne is her instructor.
Bean was not aware Mrs. Dc Cloud was
so proficient with the gloves, If de-
cision had been rendered, the instructor
might have lost it, Mrs. Dc Cloud took
up boxing a year ago To improve her
health and she has developed amazing
skill.
In The swimming contest. number Of
amateurs displayed aquatic prowesS.
Club swinging and dumb bell exercises
and wrestling completed the exhibition
a dead heat resulted in the mems forty,
yard swimming race, but in the second
race David Wcstoby won from Ralph
Schcnck. Summaries.
Eoys' twcnty-yard swimming race
Won by Earl SchencE, Orticc Hopkins,
second. Time, rs l-5.
Mems swimming race, twenty yards
Ralph SchenclS. first: Dave Wcsroby,
second. Time, 10 1-5.
Boys fortyyard swimming racc--flarl RI
Schepck. first Ortice Hopkins. second
Mems forty-yard swimming racc-Tho
first race was a dead heat between Ralph
;Schenck and David Wcstoby. In the sec
ond trial Westoby won by yard III
22 1-5 seconds.
In the wrestling contest. +. Niblo, one
OF Mike Yokcls pupils and amateur
champion OF Utah. wresJled Arthur
Macke, also a Yokcl pupil and Rocky
Mountain amateur champion. Niblo
weighed lf5 and Macke li5. They
wresiled two fifteen minute bouts, with
a ten minute interval, The bout was j
draw.
Tho three-round boxing exhibition be-
tween Tommy McCarty and {. IL, Mar
tin. middleweiGhts, was draw
Miss Lconore Thomas gave a. clever
exhibition swinging Indian clubs. There
will BE- another entertainment WcdncS-
daN November 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
GREEK WRESTLER
SLIGHT FAVORlTE

Arthur Maclle. the amateur champion
wrestler has about decided 10 turn pro
fessiousI Unless he changes his mind
Inc viii he seen with Danny Keith at the
Auditorium MONDAY night when Deme-
tral. tho Greek Demon" Will try TO
throw Mike Noltcl twice in an hour.
4 wager Of 5000 cvcn money was de-
posted with Fred Crabhc Yesterday that
Demctral will throw Yokel twice iH an
hour II is generally believed now that
Demctral will he the favoritc before the
bout Is held. His numerous compatrlots
arc eager 10 back him
III training yesterday Demclral re-
Ccived a biaCkcncd eye while wrestling
with 2l0 pound opponent. Sokcl worked
al Willard Beams ycstc crday afternoon
with three partners. Mike says he is az
good as he ever was.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
PYE AND DROBACH
AMONG THE LEADERS

BUFFALO, y. Y. Nov. Sin 4 scnsa-
tional sprint that lasted for six minutes
the Bcdell brothers and Drobach and
Pyc tonight succeeded III SaininG lap
on the other seven competing teams in
the six day eight -hour-a day bicycle
race.
At SIe close OF the twenty fourth hour
the scorers marked M SAX 80 miles to
tho credit OF the two leading teams;
5i1 40 for Clarke Hin. Root, Foccr.
Palmer Stein .Iokus-Iones and Wells
Collins teams. and 5i7 miles for Cars
lake RYAN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
SOCCER CLUB WILL
PLAY ON SATURDAY

The Sal, Lake Soccer club next Salur-
newly organized club, This is the Sall
Lake teams third league game, hay,nS
played both The Rio Grande and otan
Copper and lost both. A meeting VII
be held in sos Mcintyre building tonight
by the local club in order 10 pick the
team. which will be selecte6 rom p me
mock Moves BrreI. Prime, Service,
Bradley. AnscII. ellsworth: Stevenson;
Robinson, Bramley Poole. Churchlh ana
Harrott.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
Five Years for Davis

BOSTON. Nov. s-Robe-t = r,svi, =
Young stockhTolSer. who fled tn South
America last year 20 escape creditors
with half million dollars In claims. was
today sentenced Ia five Years in In.
house az correction. II. PLEADED g,,ijty
10 one Of the hundred counts in an in
dictment- Tor embezZlemcnt DayJs's "a
reer On the street was meteorlc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09

salie, Brandy. Chop Tank. A,A...
d aela, los; Stairs. Red jacket :l
Sixth race. selling. lhrcc.y,,
up, miln and a slxtecrth-paIMs.-
mara. Helene. l05: sRorcc ,o;. I
Outlan. lQ5, Sage. ils. - 'A|
apprentice allowance.
Weather clear: track SLOW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09

WANTED FOR l. &. ARMY. ARr,E-
bodied. unmarried men between srcs of
is and 80; citizens Of United States, of
good character and temperate habits
who Csn speak read and write the Eng
to Recruiting officer. Walkers banl
building, corner Main and second South
streets. Salt Lake City. Utah o6as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
Utah Squad Off for Tigers Den
OVERALL WANTS TO
PLAY ON THE COAST

CHICAGO. Nov, S.-A telegram from
Manager Frank Chance of the Chicago
Nationals tonight informed President
Charles w. Murphy thst Pitcher Orval
tach himself TO the San Francisco team
OF the Pacific Coast league. In view
OF Ovcrall's disagreement with Murphy
last spring, when The pitcher laied 10
report for training promptly. Chance is
reported 10 have advised Murphy that
Overall probably would play outlaw bail
rather than to return 10 Chicago NO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
is WORKING HARD

The rain Yesterday afternoon did not
stop the high school football team from
practicIng. The rain made the campus
like a swamp, but the men were our IN
full force. ID, \, Callahan was Gown
and had the men working unih DARK.
Some of the old high school mon arc
helping Coach Richardson and Caily sc'
the team in shape for the Ogden came
nractice and thcn had 10 run eight laps.
The team will have one more hard SIG
nal practice today and short practlce
Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
TONY CAPONI WILL
BOX HERE NOV. 20

Hardy Downing last night fccclEcn -
TELEGRAM, from Tony Caponi, who promised
10 come In Salt Lake 10 box Jack Rogers
ten rounds or more I'm the Auditorium
Monday night. November ~. Downing
has been irving 10 induce Capon To come
here for some time past, but II was not
until last night that he received DEFINITE
ASSURANCE Of his coming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
De Oro Beats Wheeler.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-AIfrc1 De ORC,
champion three cushion billiard player
tonight increased his lead over George
Wheeler, Chicago challenger for the title.
hy defeating Wheeler In the second block
OF their three might match, 30 to So. IN
order TO gain the championship Wheeler
must win tomorrow's match by 81 TO %,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
Knockout Brown Wins.

MEN YORK. Nov. S--Enockout
Brown. who had not appeared in the ring
since his fight with Malt Wells. met Joe
Bedan here tonight and had tho better
Of cisht rounds OF tcn-round bout
Only by clnchlnc and holding did Bcdeil
last through the ten rounds. There was
10 knoCkdoWn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
WolgaSt Starts West.

CuICACiD Nov. S.-Ad WoEast.
champion lightweight pucilist. departed
today for Los Angeles. Cal. whore he
day. After that he Will make trip
around the world. going first TO Aus
lralia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
It Startled the Wo1,

when the astounding clam, ~.
made for Bucklen s .Arnics s,s ssM
forty years of wonderful ,n,s,
proved them trne, and eveyzIa
now known as the best salys -.
for Burns. Boils, Scslds sor,
Bruises, SpTains. Swellipoo 3
Chapped Hands Fever Sores sJ
Only 25c at Schramm.Jobn,ou /
five stores.