davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
CLIFFORD GRAHAM WINS
SHARP CONTEST TODAY
Will Get Free Trip to Ohio
State Fair.
Where he WIN be a Student at the
Agricultural schooI-Tong Siege Of
Balloting.

There was meeting today at tho
court house of those entitled to select
Il Marion county boy to enjoy a free,
trip to the state fair. Those entitled
TO vote were the presidents Of the
county board of commissioners, county
examiners, county Sunday School as-
81 citation, county fair board. heads of
granges. farmers picnios two years
old and all the editors. There was
present the following persons entitled
to vote:
A. II. Trout Caledonia: S. w ALI
mendlnger, Waldo; j. t. Miley. Waldo;
II. W Coukston, Agosta; Felix Kiger.
1872 east Center street: j. II. Van
Fleet. 7Ol east Church street: l.. J.
Russell. Caledonia. II. II. No. 2; n. Il.
Andrews. Marion. Il. II. No. 8; F. G.
Poppleton, Prospect; II. NJ. Imbody,
-LaRue II. K. No. q w. W. Kline
felter. Marion; H. Il. Snyder. Marion.
r.. G. Edgington. Caledonia.
The candidates were as follows:
clifford Graham. Waldo township:
Harley T. Jones, Marion township:
Carl II. Harmon. prospect Leste'
irden, Agosta; w! IL. Robb. 1aRus
Howard Zimmerman. Scott township,
Louis Anderson, Moral; Edison j.
Reckley. Prospect; Paul Bishop Ma
rlon; Boyd Brown. Marion: carl Nc
CURE, LaRue; Emil j. Gunther, Tully
township.
Mr.. A. II. Trout, president of the
board OF commissioners, was elected
to preside and Mr.. s. w. Amending
er was chosen secretary. There was
not unanimous opinion at the be-
ginning OF the balloting as to the per-
son who should be chosen and the
result was long drawn out The law
provides that If a choice Is not made
In fifteen ballots that thep the name
of the person receiving the fewest
number of votes must be dropped and
so on until nomination is made. 1t
turned out that this should be neces-
sary. on the first ballot the votes
were distributed as follows:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
WHITES PART IN THE IoRrIER SCANDAL

Charles White member illinois
precipaed a to be
high living lied
corrupionists n O agams them.
deeabe business which
holds
holding
Yes" replied White those
II Whites believe
they violating making
0
gsry Dispatch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19

New York. Aug. 19.-When Andre
Ja GER Schmidt stepped aboard the
steamship Olympic today he began
the. second last lap Of his globe cir
cling race against time Fearful of
being delayed by the English strikes
If he went to Liverpool, he changed
his mind yesterday and came here to
take passage for Cherhburg. He is
due there on August 25 and an
aerOplane will take MIN 20 Paris
which he must reach by August "a
To finish his trip in the prescribed
forty days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19

on the third and fourth ballots
Zimmerman received one and two
votes, respectively. but Anderson was
dropped after the first. Harmon led
up to Me sixth ballot when Graham
took the lead. That ballot was az
shown above. The vote continued
practically the same as the sixth bGl-
lot up TO the sixteenth. when Graham
received the vote, formerly going to
Virden or Robb. Robb occasionally
received two votes. The ballots con-
tinued as the sixteenth until the nine
teenth when the Graham people eX-
ecuted nice flank movement, throw
ing one iof thel votes to Jones. That
made the vote stand, as shown and
necessitated Harmon dropping out.
The Harmon men went to Graham
on he-twentieth ballot and he was
elected Jones Is the first alternate
and Harmon the second. The delegate
is entitled 10 a. free trip to the state
fair and special consideration by the
management. He Will get good
weeks instruction on soil fertility,
its preparation for crops, the plant
ing and cultivation of crops, the man
mgement of the harvest, the care OF
domestic animals and vast amount
Of useful instruction to one who con-
templates the vocation of IA farmer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
Political Epithets in England.

Sentimental slosh;' "unionlN
Mandarins;" "Demogague Govern
ment;" "Scuttle Brigade;' "Foozla
and Boozle;" Discount Humbug
(Haldane); 'sycophants. time-servers
and deadheads;" Ministry of mem
dacity:" 'snobocracy;" "falsehood''
(Asquith's true statement that the
King would create peers If needed;
'scandalous and unabashed scuttler"
0he Daily Telegraph; cocoa opin-
iCns;" "cowardly COUNSEL" DOLLAR
Dictator and Apostle of Dynamite;"
sold his soul for five thousand a
year" (Asquith); Government had
bounded one King into the grave and
had betrayed another by traitorous
advice" "disreputablc gang now seek
ing the destruction of the country"
"unmitigated jackasses'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
A TERRIBLE INDICTMENT.

terrible Indictment of the moral loose
administration Think of So
members at
the that
public oyersoughd
President Taft permitted
and let
purvey products That what Dr.
degadatono the subord
health the demands Of those
Repub-
Those
misanee and
and smells
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
A Rnnker Arresied.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. ia sensa-
tlonal man hunt which began fifteen
months ago mas taken the principals
through all Jarts OF the United States,
was ended here today when John e.
Ryland. former cashier Of the Rich
wood Deposi. bank Of Boone county,
Kentucky, ana once a member OF the
Kentucky legislature, was arrested
here by Sheriff ID. b. Huem. Of Ken
trcky Byland Is wanted for the al.
legged embelzling of $4,000 of the
tanks funds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
Guard Homes.

California, Mo-, Aug. 19.-Detectives
today guard two homes here TO prey
ent the threatened kidnapping OF Lit
tie Elizabeth Eltzen. only daughter
of california'sswealthlest resident. An
unsigned letter. bearing the California
postmark. was received by Walter
Eitzen. banker and land owner
The letter demanded than $1,000 be
delivered In "a lonely place by 3
uclock last night. Detectives
watched the spot but kidnapers fail
ed to appear,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
The Modern Woman's Paradise.

In the September Woman's Home
Companion. Anna Steese Richardson
writes about the educational and ar
tstic advantages thai are offered by
the great departmont-store OF today.
In part, she says:
"Of the convenience of depart
ment store shopping thers Is no
question. but its educational and ar
tistic possibilities are seldom consid-
cred. Few women pay the trlbute of
appreciation TO the department store.
It's far-seeing manager and it's in
terested demonstrators for solving
domestic problems. Fewer men real
lie what measure Of domestic COM
fort and economy they owe to the
same source.
Editorials are written about the
extravaganza Of the modern woman
and the love Of hnery and luxury
which lures her from the straight and
narrow path. The daily press recites
the downfall Of kleptomaniacs and
bewails the fact that the modern
shop presents a temptation too
strong for the beauty-loving woman
to resist Occasionally divorce court
records prove that love OF finery se-
parates man and wife. But none
sings the lay Of the woman satis-
fed with her lot, the woman VINO
takes pleasure in studying the foib-
les of tho, rich ana then returning
content to her own flreslde, the WON
an who finds In the fittings Of lux
urious establishments, as she sees
them set forth in SHOPS. inspiration
TO make her own more sincere and
more homelike But there are thou
sands Of hFr-and yon viii find hel
daily In the department. store reyel
ing Ia the worlds trademarks, en-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
Smuggling I'm Chlnnmen.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. Smugglers
of Cinnamon across the Detroit river,
Canada into the United States, are re-.
ported 10 be plying their trade and
the federal immigration officials are
Investigating today, following the cap
ture of three Cinnamon in charge OF
Fred O'Neil. a white man. 1t is al
legged that the smugglers receive $3.50
ior every Chnaman successfully
smuggled into the United States.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19

control satures the
OF Big Business because they
fathers decided
We % Kelly him
the Initiative referendum
thoroughly understand these principles
that Erie county delegate
the be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
'Hnd n BurgIar.

Cincinnati, Aug. 10.--Joseph i,
Hail. son OF a safe manufactures and
his bride. who was Miss Jane Has
kell, daughter of former Governor
Haskell OF oklahoma, searched theiI'
home on Avondale avenue late Friday
night for trace of burglar. The burg
Hard heard them and fled. lie took
with him a revolver and two suits of
clothes but overlooked valuable sill
erware and other valuables
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
They All DO II.

With three men on bases and De-
troit in sore need of runs the other
day Ty Cobb struck out Again we
are reminded of the deplorable fact
that Homer nodded.-Cnicago Record
Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
Gettlng Il hy Indlrcctlon.

Judge-You say the prisoner em-
rloyed a profane epithet. What was
IL?
Witness-I'd rather not repeat it,
but he-er-he quoted the home ad-
dress of MephistOpheles, Your Honor
Boston Transcript.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
His Mistake.

"How many men does he employ?"
"He isn't an employer. lie works on
a salary like the rest Of us"
That's queer. | thought he must
he the boss. just heard him tell
ing another man that ne hadn't taxi
en- vacation IN twelve years."-ne-
troit Free press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
BnnIs Statement.

New York. Aug. 19.-The weekly
bank statement. as issued today,
shows the following changes:
Excess cash reserve increase $l0,-
2OS,G 600; loans. decrease $24.024 900;
specie. increase s5,Sel. 900; legal tend
ers, increase si,l72.OoO; net deposits,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19

"Uncle Henry. is 1t good form for
n young man TO shave himself?"
"It's perfectly correct. my boy. II
he can afford TO patronize a barber
and shaves himself from choice. But
II he can't afford it and shaves him
self from motives OF economy, it's
bad form. Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
Whnt shc Needcd NIoet

'T am sending you a thousand kiss
es." ne wrote to his fair young wife
who was spending her first 'nonth
away from him.
Kwo days later he received the fol-
loving telegram;
"Kisses received. Landlord refuses
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
ANYTHING TO Snryiyc.

Recent events in the British house
of lords prove once more that the
old guard never dies if IL gets half
a chance to surrender.-New York
Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
JUDGE KELLY's WORK.

articles he
be
There doubt that Judge Kelly principal opposition
Bune
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19

George Washington continues to he
one of the national heroes to whom
honors can be shown without danger
OF inviting political discussion
Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19

decrease s1s,0O6,0O0; circulation, in
tease SiS6.Oao; total loans si.927455-
600. The cash surplus IS s35,4s2,3 $50, sas
compared with s5i.O05.525 last year
and Si9,s67, 175 two years ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
The Size for Some.

If that French scheme for pnoto-
the human soul succeeds we
may have a recurrence of the fad
for tures.-Indianapolis News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19

20 accept any of them on account"
Then he woke up and forwarded n
checlS.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19

Greatest and best assortment Of ice
cream tiavors at Kaler's. Ask for
what you like. 7-13-eod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19

Inter pretation of the food and drug
act seems 10 have been one darn re-
versal after another.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
personal TAX RETURNS.

Commission is that personal property
Of 100 in Ohio lodged
direct perjury mas
bende otherwise honest
would lie holdings out
with the rate
strictly 10 dollars of taxable
Thousands Of who have doed here
the The day vii
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
Tide and Current.
n n u y X Il n u Il y
.InsI HAVING Nun.

There is no particular reason why
MIR. Bryan shouldn't butt in If he en-
joys It. II doesn't do any harm.-St.
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
CUSTOMERS

Of The Buckeye State
Building and Loan Com
parry, Rankin Building, %
West Gay Street, Columbus,
Ohio.
|. Approaching their fair
treatment
2. Send their friends.
3. TO the Buckeye
2. To borrow money and
to deposit money.
8. Five per cent paid on
time deposits.
6. Assets $4,800,000, all
loaned on homes, the safest
OF all mortgage loans.
Z. Write or call for book
lets showing money is re-
ceived and loaned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01

the interest OF the spectators in the
leaders was so intense that the few
minutes necessary TO complete thc
t"enty-third lap dragged like hours.
NOT content with breathing the world s
record today and the achievement Of
Ralph Mulford, vino in the Vanderbilt
race beat the Santa Monica record OF
.f;o miles an hour average for a 2O2-
mile race by making The distance in
10. Eddie Hcam's official time for the
iirst 209.6S miles OF the Grand Prize
was 16.2.
The fastest lap OF the seventeen mile
course Was negotiated by Victor Emery
driving a Benz, In the fifth lap ne made
the round in g minutes and 46 seconds
or more than 81 miles an hour,
Bruce Brown made the second fastest
time for one lap.
Eddie Hearne, tho Young Chicago mill
lonaire, was keeuly disappointed at los
ing q victory so nearly within his grasp
as TINS was his last race. Since Mr.
liearue entered for the Grand Prize there
has been born to him q son and lie has
promised his wife that he would retire
from the racing game after this con-
test.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
WELSH JUST MANAGES
TO DEFEAT R|TCH|E
English Champion Has Hard
Time 10 Beat PugiliSt From
Mcfarland Camp.

Los ANGELES. Nov, 30-Wiuie
Rltchie, lightweight from the train
ins encourage OF Packey McFarlan nd.
achieved an international ftstc reputa :
iion today ny staying twenty rounds with
Freddie Welsh. The British lightweight
challenger, who was TO have gone on
with Ad Wolgsst In a Thanksgiving
championship battle at Vernon
Eitchie, on twcnty-lour hours notice,
substituted for Wolgsst. who was bereft
OF his vermItorm appendix at hospital
yesterday.
Welsh was given the decision. but
RitchIe had him Groggy on two or three
topic of conversation among the fans
centcrcd on the question
How long would Welsh have lasted
against W.olsast ii the latter had been in
the rinSy"
After an all-nght train ride from san
Francisco Ritchie entered the arena
in ring geucra!ship and did most OF the
leading. but his blows lacked steam while
Ritchie,s; when they landed, generally
stopped him
very cautious and evaded Welsh. In the
fifth, however, after Welsh had landed
two or three punches to The head and
body. Rtche cut lose and surprised
Welsh With bard right TO the face
In the sixth, after Welsh had rushed
Rirchic into corner, the latter landed
hard right swing To the jaw.
Welsh punished tho San Francisco boy
severely In tho seventh with lightning
like punches 10 the face and body IL
was ali Welsh until the eleventh when
Ritchic drove vicious straight left to
Welsh nose and the Britisuer went
down. AS he arose he took hard right
20 the jaw. and Richie chased him all
over the ring, Welsh was rushed TO the
ropes where he drove in a hard right
stopping Rttchie for moment. Then.
hcad 10 head, they exchanged rights and
lefls To the body. 1t was Ritchic's best
The eleventh and twelfth were even.
Eitchio doing some good innghtine and
breaking through Wolsh's guard several
times. From then on to the npetecntil
II was all Welsh. me Enelishman having
far the better OF all exchanges and
Ritchic bleeding from mouth and nose.
Welsh tried hard for n knockout in the
eighteenth, but tt was not within his
strength and The round ended with
I'm The nineteenth round RitchIo almost
upset Welsh with two rights and y left
TO tho Jaw Welsh appeared TO have losI
MS vim and was wild.
In the last round ltItchie shot a straight
rieht 10 the chin, which perceptibly wcaI5
cned the Briton: Another right to tho
law made Wclsh's knees woi,bIc and his
return wss far too short The boil
sounded with both men lighting vjclously
OH the ropes.
Joe Myrr and Jimmy Gibln, I'm fhc lcn
round preliminary, fought at n (,Irious
pace from start To flnish. 8iblin noorcd
! Myer twice in tho first round. but after
! that Myer had big lead up 10 tho tenth.
when hc vas aSoh scnt down The
decision was given 10 Myer. but the
crowd dlsscnted and loudly yelled
| draw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
TALLY JOHNS WILL
MEET: DAVIS DEC. s
Conqueror Of "Peanuts" Sin.
clair Agrees to Make l22
Pounds on,Day of Match.

Willard Bean received Il telegram last
might from Tom McDonoueh, manager of
Tally Johns OF Butte agreeing to MAKE
l22 pounds at o'clock for kid" Davis
and meet Davis here on The night OF
December u, This 'clinches the atch,
as Davis has already agreed 10. meet
Johns il he would make the weight, but
II was not believed by fight ans that
Johns would coUcede so much weight
Besides CHS main bout, which is sure
TO draw crowded house Bean will put
on Tommy Davis vs.. Harley Ross and
will give Jack Price a chance 10 make
good on his numerous boasts that he
can conquer "Dinge" McCarty, The sturdy
colored boy Price has been talking a
great deal about desiring to show the
public what he can do TO McChrty. and
now is his chance If he refuses 10 sign
for the match his numerous boasts win
not be given much consideration. but
Bean believes that Price will jump at
the chance.
Price. according To Bean. Is confident
he can Outlook McCarty and is able to
back up all he has said about his ability
I'm that line. 1t seems likely therefore,
that these three bouts will he put on for
one card. and. If they are, il will be
tile most interesting TO local fans that
has been seen here in n long time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
FORMER CHAMPION
SEVERELY WALLOPEE

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2O.-E,ddie
I\cefe OF Philadelphia administered a Sc
we're wallopiug To Harry Forbes Of Chi
caSo. former bantamweight champion. in
a ten round bout before the New Orleans
Athletic club here tonight. Forbes made
a poor showing against the rushes and
swings OF the Philadelphian.
O'Neefc battered the former cha,npiou
about the ring with right and lett jolts
To the face and jaw and soon had
Forbes In distress. Forbes evened mat :
lers In the third. but after that OKecfc
did all the fighting
The winner is TO be matched 10 meet
Frankie Burns
Joe Mandot will meet Grover Uaves of
Chicago before the West Side Athletic
club next Sunday in tventy~round
fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
American Drivers Best.

ON the other .ltand American drivers
demonstrated their superiority over the
foreign pilots
Victor IL Emery. The Benz driver who
was heavily played. was not a contender
for The honors after the seventh lap.
louls Wagner. ihe other favorite, re-
ircd his Flat from the contest in the
fifteenth lap.
The most thrilling moments OF the
spectacular race were witnessed at the
conclusion Of Tho twenty second lap. On
the previous lap Bruce Brown had
flashed by Inc grand stand In The lead
With Eddie Hcarne SO seconds behind and
Ralph Milford following closely
As Bruce Browns Fiat appeared in
the distance a sroan OF tlismay went out
from thousands OF throats when II was
seen that he was' slowing down for a
stop al the pits. Scarcely had his pre-
dicamcnt become manifest when Eddie
llearne burst into view and likewise shut
OFT 10 stop. a cheer went up when Ralph
Mulford. The third. OF the leading trio.
halted a the Lozier pit.
The stopping OF the three cars was the
signal for spirited race between the
respective drivers and mcchanicians In
taking. on gasoline and changing tires
MuIford was the first 10 compete re-
pairs and minute and a half after he
mad halted the Lozicr darted away amid
n cloud OF smoke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
BOOMER WINS FOUR
TURKEYS AT SHOOT

Seven turkeys were awarded in Tho
Thanksgiving dav turkey shoot of the
Salt Lake Rifle club and four OF the
birds wcrc won by Bodmer whose shoot
ing was tho feature of the days sport.
BOdncr won the FIRST. third, fourth and
seventh birds; bctchfield Won the second,
Albertsou thc, fifth, and McConahay the
sixth. Three ties occurred Albcrtso
tied with Lctchiicld for the second tur-
key, but lost In the finals, getting re-
veugc by defeating McCohahay for the
nth. Bodmer and Letchhcld tied for
the iOurth bird. the former WINNING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
! ackey Wins Decision,
But Disappoints T ans
Mcfarland by Failing to Knock Out Harlem
Tommy" Murphy Is Likely to Los. Chance
to Meet VOL CAST When A Receivers

@ AN FRANCISCO Nov 30Packey Mcfarland Chicaeos pug
ilic idol today, but his reputation sadly damaged
when he merely awarded the decision
Tommy Murphy instead of knocking Murphy he
pd do At the end of twenty rounds of hard fighting 6ooO
spectators outed Packe prospective rival of Ad Wogas
that champion gets out OF the hospital.
Mcfarland victory the tough New Yorker
left little for argument The rank and file fight
fans seemed unanimous the that opponent
Wogs the Chicagoan mpossibly victory
Murphy left nge of disappointment among fight followers which
they backward in expressing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
DENE TRIAL INJURIES
OLSEN IN MAT BOUT.
Referee Did Not See Signal,
and Greek Used Toe Hold
With a Vengeance.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
PUEBLO. Colo. Nov 5o-WiIlieu,
Domeiral. the Greek demon" defeated
Charles Olsen here thiE afternoon in one
"t the greatest wrestling matches ever
staged In this city.
pemctrai gained the first fail in 81
minutes and so seconds OF fierce wreEt-
llns, He got this fall by the famous
Gotch Toe hold. Olsen quickly surren-
dercd. but unfortunately the referee did
not s"c his signal until several ligaments
was unable TO continue and the match
went TO DemctraI
Dcmctral had slight advantage In
weight and had Olsen on the defensive
almost All the time. Several times Wien
Demctral seemed 10 have Olsen the
Scandinavian worked his way out Of
tight places and received round after
round Of applause.
Carl Decker challenged TIC wlsrler and
vas accepted, Dcr1ntral and Decker @ill
meet in about two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
American Millionaire
Sets New Auto Record
Speed Of 1865 Miles an Hour for 4ll36
Miles, Wins Grand Prize; Hearne
and Emery Make Faster Laps

G. AVANNAH Ga, Nov 30Fying faster than the biting
which swept the frozen David Brown
American millionaire only "a years today established
worlds record for automobile
grand prize speed "a 60 miles
hour His last the 7055 miles
The honor went to American plotting
foreign car but this Italian Fiat
Benz that carried the dauness victory elapsed
time today for the All So miles, 33 1900
seco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
FRANK GOTCH BEATS
GERMAN CHAMPION

MlNNEssh2LIs5 Noy. 39EF'rsnk
night defeated Carl iIammorschmidi.
champion OF Germany In finish rnatc:r
here. The firs, fan was won in Il min
utcs with a leg hold. and the cecond In
10 minutes Witlt8L half-nclson and a leg
bold In preliminary handicap match.
YusslT Mahmout. who has been train
ing with Gotcli failed 10 throw ljenrv
Ordeman OF Minneapolis in IL m;nures.