davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK. Sept 2s-DRY GOODS
ne cotton goods market is quiet and
eady with prices somewhat easier on
rint cloth yarns fabrics. Local wool
4ck snap, but inquiries are fair. job
ars report a better forward trade In
ASH fabrics and white goods for spring
elivery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2s.-wHEAT-No.
l northern, Sl.O9lSQq.l1; No. northern,
s. .0SGDl. 0s1h; No. hard winter. s7c0Sl. Os ;
December, 999sci May, S044s.
OAfS-Standard, 47A048Ac
iSARLEY-Malting, SLl291.13
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Peoria Market.


PEORIA, Sept. 29.--cORN-Unchansed
40 2 yellow 6sizc: No. yellow, 6sxc
70 mixed. 6s51c; no grade, e3c.
OATS-Unchanged; standard. 4655c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

American Tsisph0ns . Telegraph 60.
dividend OF Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Monday, October 10. 1911,
&c stockholders OF record at the close OF
business on Saturday. September so, 1911
WILLIAM r. DRIVER. TreAauroe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
omaha Produce Market.

BUTTER = Creamery. 255be; packing
ock 19c.
POULTRY-Broiler PKG; springs. &c
Josters Sc; hens, Ice; geese. Sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
FOR SALE on EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Thlrty-six thousand acres of land
located in Wyoming, near Laramie;
finest grazing land in the west, val
liable water rights. Over as per cent
tillable land and $4,000 acres can
be irrigated. Excellent improvements;
fenced and cross-fenced; railroad
running through the land; stock
yards. etc. Can be had at sacrifice
price; must be sold to close estate.
Address Stewart Realty Company,
127 North Dearborn st., Chicago, or
sos First National Bank Bldg, Dem
Yer, Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Omaha Hay nfarIret.

OMAHA, Sept 29.-HAY-No. /, Sl2OO.
.. 2 81 90; coarse, 5000; packing stock.
0Od9 90: alfalfa, $500. Straw. Wheat.
seas 90; rye and oats $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
oils and ROsia,
Wool Market.

SAVANNAH. Sept 2s.-TURPENTINE
RosiN~Firm. F. G.. ssOass6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

BUTTER = Creamery 2se; BAGGAGE
stock. 1S4c
EGGs-No. !, 1s1kc; No. 2. lac.
PoULTRY-Broilers l2l4c; springs. &C;
hens, SIC; ROSTERS, &C. ducks Zoe:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

ST. LOUIS Sept % -wooL-Weaksr
fine mediunas 17Glsc; fine. n0l5c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
North Dakota.

TWO sections OF agricultural and graz
ing land in North Dakota; good soil; for
quick sale, S475 per acre.
II. G. WESTERGAARD,
50i City Natl Bank Bldg. Omaha Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
DuIuth Grain AInrket

DULUTH, Sept 29.-WHEAT-No. I
hard, 81 .O9as; No. northern. n.OsA; No. 2
northern. N.otss@i .oo1 no. H.OoAa
81 .0sst asked: May, A..-.- bid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

COLONIZATION AND RANCH LANDS
YOU WANT THIS
5000 acres New Mexico ranch: 5000 acres
can be irrigated: 800 Terms. KELLOGG
Broker, Audubon. Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
oate. lsn. l9lO. lgOe. lsOs. IlsO1 Les les.
REcElPTs-cARs.

Receipts and disposition or live stock al
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at 3 p, m. yes
terday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
hank CIsarinea

OMAHA, Sept. 4.--Bank clearinRs for
today were 81 81. hasa and for the CORE
sponding day last year, s2.GAOeL6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Liverpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL. Sept 2s.-WHEAT-spot
steady; No. 3 Manitoba. SIS Id: futures
easy; October; Is $40; December, Is Sd
coRN-Spot steady: American mixed,
IS; futures dull; October. IS 10std; March.
Be Tad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

OREGON APPLE

OREGON APPLE LAND.
Five and ten-acre tracts. Planted and
scientifically handled for five years. Lo-
Gated in the famous Willamette valley
close TO Portland. Sold on convenient
monthly payments. Special terms made
sANTIAM FRUIT COLONY. INC.
George 10. WHITMAN, Gen. Sales Agent
Sanford Hotel 18th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

CARROT Recetpts-Wheat IS cars, with
9 Of contract grade; corn. z3 cars, with
u OF contract grade; oats, 14S cars Total
receipts of wheat at Chicago, Mime
apolis and Duluth today were 1852 cars,
compared with GAL cars last week and GA
cars the corresponding day year ago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Kansaa go GID md ProvisIoI

Kansas CAty Grain ana froNtsions.
KANSAS CITY. Sept 2s.-WHEAT-
Cash unchanged; No. hard. S1.029LOs;
No. 5, sSco$l.05; No. red, 9S1zG99c; No. g.
s6l4QsSc; December, 9S1sd99e; May. u.03Ss
al .o3A.
CORN-Steady; No. mixed, &C; No. 3,
66%c; No. white, 673tc No. 2, 675kc;
December. 61hd6lhc; May, 63A664c
OATS-Steady; No. 2 white, 46hd47iAc.
No 2 mixed. 451kq46c.
RYE-95c.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, NS5n
1900; choice prairie. Sl2.50dla00.
BUTTER-Creaznery, 25Azc, frsts. 81.
EGGs-Extras. 22lAc; firsts. 20c; SO,
onds lS1kc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
sd. Louis GeneraI NIarlset.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 29.-wHEAT-cash
hard, sl.osal.iO; December. ss1sc'; May.
CoRN-steady: track No. 2, 6shc; No.
2 white. 7O@7ic; December. s2ssc; May,
OATS-weak; track No. 2, 4s1sc; No. 2
white. 47q4715c; December. 47kc947%; /;
May, 497kd50c
RYE-Unchanged, 99c. a
FLOUR-Firm; red winter patents, 81 40
44.s0; extra fancy and straight $4.00d4. a5;
hard winter clears. $3.2063 So
90
BRAN-Ftrm; sacked, east track. slls
41.17.
HAY-Firm; timothy. ssoOOae5OO; prsa-
rde, S12O0d1600.
PROVISIONS--Pork, higher; prime
steam. S9.20d9.30 Dry sale meats, I'M
changed boxed extra shorts, 800 clear
ribs, $500; short clears. S9.12jh. Bacon,
unchanged; boxed extra shorts, $1,000;
clear ribs. 5000; short clears, Sl0.121k.
PoULTRY-Slow; chickens, &c; springs,
lo1Sc; turkeys. l4lzdisc; ducks, 12c; geese,
BUTTER-Higher; creamery, 2id27c.
EGGS-Higher Zoe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
south Dakota.

HOMESTEAD lands In the famous
Rosebud country OF South Dakota. Mel
1ette and Bennett counties to be opened
October to October q. Dallas Is the
terminal registration point and closest
point of registration to these lands. Free
booklet and Information by addressing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
n. o BOX No. Ia, Excelsior Springs. Mo.


AN EXCEPTIONAL PROPOSITION.
For sale. will take one-half in ex-
change. A beautiful corner lot at q big
sacrifice II taken at once, 51h feet on
Broadway in Excelsior Springs, Mo. the
great all-year-'round health and pleas
ure resort, where the new large fire
proof Elms hotel and the Kansas City,
Excelsior Springs and St Joseph Elec-
trio railway is now under construction.
both to be completed and in operation
by spring 1912; besides many other ex-
tensive Improvements TO be made in the
near future. This fine corner lot Is very
centrally located and is suitable for 3
store rooms on first floor, with stories
above for an apartment house. There
rs not on a foot If ground for sale within
three or four blocks west on the same
side of Broadway that can be bouRnt
for less than 10000 per foot, but IL sold
at once we will sell this lot for $500 90
per front foot, besides this is a fine cor
ner lot fronting on two streets, with the
other side open. We will accept about
one-half in exchange In good land or
property, clear OF incumbrance preferred
OF nearly so. This lot will sell for dou-
BILE this price within year, even II
party does not care to build on 1t. The
new electric car line will pass on both
front streets Of this lot. Reason for this
great sacrifice, must have about t2,650 90
cash at once, balance long time. Address
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
RnsERIrn LANns

AUTHENTIC map of that portion oman
for settlement next month. Maps, SOC
each. on sale at Beaton Drug Co. or l.
Mcconnell, $40 Paxton Blk, Omaha
FOR SALE-160 acres, fine farm land.
miles so. of Aberdeen, S. D.; will sac
rifice II taken in 80 days. Address owner.
l. r. Won ARK, Beloit Wis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
no.ton nTintnn stoclr..

45 S .: for tn. day y 49, ' ss.rd. 'H ''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

FIVE acre orange orcnards-Sl ONION
$4,000 cash. balance terms. Bearing or
ehard, four years Send for booklet, Me.
lado Land Co., Audubon, Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Utah.

LAND in large or small tracts for
farming, fruit raising or investments;
best OF climate; artesian well water;
plenty OF water for irrigation; fifty miles
from Salt Lake City, close to railroad
town. This lie the best land bargain in
Utah. If you want land il will pay you
70 see me for prices and terms. John
MaTesh. 4S6 Bee building. Omaha, Neb.
Wyoming.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
AIisceIlaneaua.

IOWA and NEBRASKA farms Graham
d Peters. S27 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.
Do you want a s90-acre
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

HALF section of good land, miles
frim Kimball, Neb. County seat). Twenty
acres and a town lot in the onion belt
OF Texas. Twenty acres ana two town
lots in the fig and orange (gult soast)
belt of Texas. Two nice quarters of table
land near Julesburg, Colo. Will consider
clear, earning town property. Address
Box "a. Albion, Neb.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28
SUMMER COURSE AT
 FLAGSTAFF ATTRACTIVE

Dr. Rudolph H. II. Blome spent part of yesterday in Douglas in the interest of the Northern Arizona summer school at Flag staff, of the faculty 0i which he is member. Dr. Blome is instruc- tor in psychology and the philoso- phy of education. He stated that several of the Douglas teachers had expressed the intention of at tending the coming summer ses- sion.
 Dr. Blome states that the sum- mer school will open on June Io and will close on August II, making a term of eight weeks. It's aims are to help students pre- pare for the September examina- ton, to do the regular work for graduation and to brush up or inn prove for the coming winters work of teaching. The tuition fee for the course is SIo, and room and board is obtainablc for S4 SO per week, so that it is an inex- pensive as we'll as profitable way to spend the summer vacation, for the climate of Flagstaff in the summer is unexcclled.
 pr. Blome states that the Nor nal school at Flagstaff is showing a fine growth, there having been an increase this year over last of twenty in the enrolment of stu dents. Douglas International.
 Smoke the M X o. Best there is. Eagle Pool Hall. If
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28
BEST FOR BISCUITS.

A prominent teacher in one of the Do. mestic Science schools in Mississippi writes that sine is using Cottolene with excellent results. She says:
 For biscuits Cottolene is all that could be desired. The biscuits are light and flaky, with none of that disagree able odor often found in foods short ened with lard. CottOlene Is also an excellent medium for frying croquettes and doughnuts. It gives them 0 clean, crisp, brown crust"
 Other noted experts, such as Mrs. Rorer and Marion Harland, have given similar testimony to the merits of Cot tolene It not only gives better results than lard but is much more wholesome and economical as well
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28
For Sixteen Years

Dr. Bells Pine- -Tar-Honey has been used by millions of people with great success. The ingredi- ents are on the carton. Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey contains no habit producing drugs, and always gives satisfaction. Look for the bell on the bottle.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28
Local and Personal

from Williams over Sunday.
 Mrs. Balser Hook entertained at her home Tuesday afternoon.
 Mathew Murphy, alloting agent for the Navajo Indians, was in the city this week.
 George Morse came home from the south Monday. He says his | sheep were doing fine.
 Tack" Gaddis has returned from Camp Verde, where he spent the winter on the home ranch.
 George Newman, the sheepman, came up from the south last week | to look after his sheep interests | here.
 The Anozira Club gave one of their enjoyable dancing parties at the McMillon hall Wednesday | evening.
 Al. Sanford, the progressive 1 young cowman, was home this | week from his cattle ranch near Seligman.
 Joe Blumberg, the heavyweight | booster, politician and merchant of Williams, was in the city Sum- day and Monday.
 Wm. McIntire, one of the pio- neer sheep men of the north, was in the city Monday from hig range near Phoenix.
 After the first of the month the festive colored porter on all Santa Fe day coaches will disappear, to be replaced with white hagmen.
 MT. George Bucklar, MT. De Spain and Porter Adair came in from Navajo county Saturday, and expect to remain for the summer.
 Edgar A. Brown has been quite i'll the past week and confined to his room. He has been suffering with an acute attack of rheuma- tism.
 Robt. Nelson, who has been barn boss and teamster at the Greenlaw mill the past year, will leave Monday for his home in Chicago.
 Fred Rogers, one of the main stays at the Santa Fe depot, is re- joicing over the arrival of a big baby girl at his home Monday morning.
 Local patronage is appreciated at F. l.. M. Co. sawmill. We will be pleased to extend any fa- vors possible to Flagstaff people. Prices reasonable.
 w. C. Everett returned last week from the south where he has been with his sheep during the winter, and will locate near Cam yon Diablo for the summer.
 MT. j.. M. Wilson, who is now conducting a plumbing business in Winslow, spent Sunday and Monday here with his wife, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Coffin.
 Ranger Chas. P. Gage has been transferred from the Coconino Ma tional forest to the Datil National forest, with headquarters at Mag dalena, N. M. He left Wednesday evening for his new station.
 The Joseph Hooker Martin, whose notice of marriage we printed last week, was not Captain Mar tin, but Joe Martin of railroad fame, we'll known in Flagstaff. He is now with the s, P. at Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28

In cases of rheumatism relief from pain makes sleep and rest possible. This, may be obtained by applying Chamberlain's Lini- ment. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28

New SIo modern bath rooms will arrive this week. See MT. Wyland.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28

Mrs. Thomas E. Pollock re- turned from Iowa Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Brannigan of Belle- mont was in the city Tuesday.
 Wm. Back, the pioneer rancher of Beaver Creek, was in the city last week.
 Richard Hart, the Winslow sheepman, was in Flagstaff on business Tuesday.
 Roxey Dewell left this week for SpringerviIle to commence sheep shearing operations.
 William Nagiller, the Williams cattleman, was in Flagstaff on a brief business trip Tuesday.
 Alex. McDermid, the veteran horse expert, is out again after couple weeks seige with the grippe.
 James Dugan and w. C. Willis, who have been doing assessment work on mining property near Bouse this winter, returned Tues day evening.
 President F. M. Murphy, of the $. F., P. & P. Ry., accompanied by MT. Kruse, his secretary, was in the city Monday morning. He came in No. 8 to meet railroad off cials on No. I.
 The $. l.. Finley stone store building was completed, so far as masonry work goes, last week by Herman Dietzman. Contractor D. L. Hogan, with a gang of car penters, is now putting on the finishing touches.
 ]. $. Amundsen was in Flagstaff a short time Monday. He has been taking a vacation at King man with his family and returned to Kingman to complete his vaca- ton before going back to Will liams.
 Little Oliver Harrington, son of Judge Harrington, had the mis- fortune to fall from the rear end of a wagon standing in the yard the first of the week and broke his right arm. The little fellow is about five years old and stood the injury like a little man.
 Thos. D. Smith, who was se- verely injured by one of the big wheels at the F. L. M. logging camp about ten days ago, is able to be out of the Milton hospital again. Two chains in the wheel broke and the accident came very near killing him. He was badly bruised about the head.
 Erwin Schurman came up from Oak Creek Tuesday, returning the following day with lumber for inn proving their big fruit ranch. MT Schurman says that frost about ten days ago did great damage to the fruit crop and there is little prospect for fruit, except apples, this year.
 Married, on April IS, / p. m, at the Methodist parsonage in Williams, Ariz., by Rev. Ochel- tree, Paul Everett Millar to Alice Johnson. Mir. Millar is a grad uate of Leland Stanford University and at present is engaged with Perrin Bros. of Williams. The bride is the accomplished daugh- ter of the late w. R. Johnson, of Tuscola, III. She received her education at Earlham College, Richmond, Ind, having just com pleted a course in the normal
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28

Smoke the M X 0. Best there is. Eagle Pool Hall. If
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-18
Smoke of Baseball Threats Do
Not Indicate Any Conflagration
Umpire Brbng Through Signal Tipping To the Ticket
Scandal 1t Has Been All Talk

revelations. yet the whole affair was
whitewashed. Next came the expose
of a sign-tipping bureau on the New
York American league grounds, and
again the matter was hushed I'D and
no facts given the public The latest
fiasco was the investigation OF the
ticket scandal. One might have been
led to believe that those in authority
had facts which would enable them to
prove collision between the New York
club and the scalpers. and yet after
much talk nothing was revealed which
would satisfy the abused public
There is perhaps no stronger indica.
ton OF the hold that baseball has on
the American public than the fact that
the game thrives, Notwithstanding
those in control OF the game are con
stantly doing something to create
doubt In the minds Of the public as 70
the integrity or the game. NO other
business or sport could be conducted
along the lines that has baseball and
live. Though II is frequently being
ieopardized. the sport continues 20
grow in popularity. This must be be
cause the public cares little for the
so-called magnates Charges made by
them are absolutely ignored. where II
ball player should come forward and
threaten TO reveal any wrong-doins
the public would sit up and take
notice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-18
How Won ThE ,ONrIpIC TlAPATf10N
BY JOHNNY HAYES.

| won the Olympic Marathon in
England in 1908. because | had train
ed for II ever since | was a kid: be
cause every leisure moment and all
of my energy during my beFheed
were devoted to working up to that
end
When a boy in knickerbockers the
story OF the soldier of Marathon fill
ed me with an ambition to- duplicate
the feat in record time. So set about
training for II. And the training ear
ried through years OF encouragement
and hard, tedious work, but kept on
plugging.
In the elimination races at Boston,
10 decide who would represent The
United States In the English mara
thon race. | finished second TO Nor
rlssey. He beat me by only a few
seconds and my squirt during the last
500 yards OF the race caused the com
mittee TO take me 10 Europe
When the starting gun was fred for
the Olympic marathon ! knew | was
in the race OF my life against the
best distance runners in the world
And | realized my brains, as we'll as
my legs. must be used to bring vic
tory
started at an easy trot and main
tanned the pace for more than ten
miles. other runners were passing
me constantly, but this didn't worry
me: in fact ! was glad. because ex-
psrience had taught me that the man
who lays back In long race Is the
man who has the speed and strength
at the finish.
Around the 18th mile began 10
20 a bit faster and just as was
finishing the 18th mile / found Long
boat had dropped out. | knew had
passed other runners. but Il was not
until ! was in the twenties that my
trainers along the route tipped me
that was third Dorando was lead
ing me by wide margin closely fol.
lowed by Hefferon. the African run
ner.
Then ! began TO speed Il up. The
easy pace I had maintained hadn't
tired me and there seemed to be a
lot OF power in my legs Just before
arrived in sight OF the enclosure I
spotted Heferon and went bit fast.
ct. passed him as ! was going into
the stadium.
! Dorsndo was perhaps 200 yards
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-18

on Cleveland ice, seem 10 indicate
that Detroit is better aggregation
than is that from the Forest City, be-
cause playing on foreign ice is great
disadvantage. And so. OF course,
nothing but straight games from the
Clevelanders will be satisfactory
when they come down here to show
us their ability.
Remember how every school boy m
the state could pick out of the cuts
in the papers the face of every player
of those teams of the early naughts
without referring to the names under
them? They haven't been able TO do
that in recent years. The teams
weren't winners.
So then. first Yost: second, ma
terial third, championship team for
advertising and university spirit.
Let Chicago get its advertising
through the wierd dreams of its pro-
fessors. Let Michigan get its public
ity through Yost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-18
SOME HINTS FOR
THE PIN KNIGHTS

Don't use too much speed at first.
Don't grip the ball too tight
Don't loft the ball
Don't play the side ball until you
have mastered the center delivery.
Don't swing the ball but once be-
fore delivering II.
Don't start with jump; walk
one and run two steps.
Don't deliver the ball with the
right foot in front
Don't step or or over the foul
line
! Don't think YOU can change the
course OF the ball after II has left
your hand.
Don't expect strike every time
YOU hit the head pin.
Don't throw away spare because
you think you were entitled TO a
strike
Don't think the other fellow has
all the luck Plug away; things
will change.
Don't use any unnecessary mo-
tons
L'On't exert yourself Take II
easy \ slow. accurate ball Is bet
ter than a swift. wild one.
Don't put your whole thumb in
the finger" hole--one ioint Is
enough
Don tell your wife you carried
Off all the honors. She may see the
papers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-18
British Heavyweight Who Meets
South African Champion Tonight
BoMeARDIER WELLS
RING RECORD

Bombardier Wells has won
most OF his fights by knockouts,
lie has been i'm the ring game
actively for only about three
years. Before that he was
champion in the British army.
After buying his release from
the army he came TO London
from India year ago to look
for fights.
He knocked ont Corporal
Brown in one round.
He knocked out Private Smith
in three rounds.
He knocked out Sergeant Sun
shine In six rounrs.
He knocked out Private
Voyles. champion of the army,
in nine rounds.
He knocked out Seaman Par
sons. champion OF the navy, in
one round.
He won on points from Perky
Flynn i'm their 30-round go.
He was knocked out by Gum
ner Moir, but as this battle was
not fought at the National Sport
ing club II did not affect Wells
standing as British Champion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-18
NELSON ASSUMING LOST
TITLE TO MEET HOGAN
Posts So, 500 To Meet Any Light
weight For Title in Go 20
Rounds or Longer.

NEW YORK, Dec Is Now that
Ad Wolgast is Down and out for
a time. as the result of his appendl
citis operation, Battling Nelson for
mcr champion. trumpets that he is
The lightweight champion, and that he
has S2.600 10 post as forfeit. 10
meet any lightweight in the world for
the title Nelson agrees TO make 1873
pounds, but insists thai the fight must
20 ~ rounds or more one Round
Hogan Immediately announced that
As soon as Nelson's money was post
ed. he would cover il ;or a long dis
lance fight Hogan and Nelson meet
iu tenround go here. Friday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-18
KENNEDY TO MEET
AL. BENEDICT TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-In his cam
paign 70 fight all the white hopes and
thus get himself in a position where.
he NAV challenge Jack Johnson, Tom
Kennedy. former amateur champion,
will meet AL Benedict. of Jersey City.
in ter-round 90 at the Olympic Ath-
letic club tonight, The betting is
strong that Kennedy will knock
Benedict out in five rounds