davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
By Ed. W. Smith.
1.-THE ceorqan's Fight Expert, Who
Refereed Title Fiqht.l

MAST LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, July
5.-Jim Flynn disgraoed
- everybody by fighting about
&C foul a battle as a man could de-
wise bringing down the wrath of
the state police of New Mexico in
the ninth round of his battle yes
terdav with Jack Johnson for the
worlds championship. He demon
strated that he no longer is entitled
n he known as "one Of the tough
est and gamest' Of the heavy
weights.
There is much more respect for
q man who will take a punch on
The law and die the death Of real
Gladiator on the floor than there is
for the man who, seeing himself in
for trimming. will seek the sub
,erfuge of the foul--the cowardly
refuge of the man who isn't game.
Flynn Was Not Game.
Flynn might have been game
once. but he did not show that he
was in this instance.
The Pueblo fireman claimed, ana
with some justice that Johnson
was not fighting him fairly. Per-
haps so. for Johnson was guilty OF
the trick of jerking Flynn into him
and slashing at him at the same
time.
Maddened by the fact that he
was being cheekmated and out
guessed at every stage Of the con-
test Flynn resorted to the most
barefaced system Of fouling.
I pa ssed over few Of these, and
finally in the ninth round all pa
tience was exhausted and, after
giving him every opportunity to
redeem himself I was about to dis
qualify him and give the contest to
the champion when the state police
burst into the ring and declared
the thing at an end.
Though johnson won, the ques-
ton remains: rs he as good as ne
was at Reno?" It's hard to answer
There are evidences against it, not
withstanding the fact that he won
decisively enough to suit anybody.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
By H. NJ. Walker.

r Os ANGELES, July 5.-The
scandal that followed AID
Wolgasts victory over Joe
Rivers in the thirteenth round yes
terday will not be forgotten in
hurry. Nothing else is discussed in
sporting circles today. There are
three distinct versions of what hap
pened in that final tumultuous
round They are:
l. That Wolgast knocked Rivers
out cleanly with blow in the
stomach This was the referees
version-and that's the one they
paid off on.
2. That both men were stmulta-
neously knocked out and that the
referee, with his back to the pros
trate champion, counted Rivers out
while Wolgast was unconscious.
8. That Referee Jack WEIGH lost
his head and, after counting four,
declared Wolgast the winner.
Both sides were claiming foul
when the decision was made.
The decision of Referee Welch IS
condemned in most quarters.
Betting commissioners stated
that payment OF bets would be ac-
cording to the decision of the ref
cree. The gate receipts for the
fight were $41.465.
The fight by rounds follows;
Round They went close and played
rights on the face. Rivers stood
straight and jabbed face. Wolgast
bored in crouched, and Rivers caught
him a stiff right on the heart and g
hard right swing to the jaw. Wolgast
sent right to body Rivers ripped ter
rife right for the jaw, but fell short
Wolgast placed two lefts on the mouth
Rivers played on the kidneys witt
rights, hard. In the break Rivers
smashed the jaw with right. and VOL
ga st. maddened, struck two blows aft.
er the gong, for which he apologized.
Round 2-Wolgast is bleeding from
left ear Wolgast put left to wind
Rivers retaliated with left on the jaw
and right to the wind, which made
Wolgast stagger. In several mix-ups
Rivers got in hard right and left wal
Tops. Rivers is cool and Wolgast's lief
ear is bleeding from Rivers right wal
lops.
Round 3-Rivers met the champion
with stiff right over the heart At clos
quarters Rivers mauled the body. In
clinch Wolgast put a stiff right on TIL
wind and in the break Rivers retaliate'
with right over the heart Both missed
rights In the mix -up both Rivers ant
Wolgast landed blows Wolgast missed
frequently Wolgsst. put hard left t.
the wind Wolgast tore into his oppo
nent, but the Mexican fought back vi
ciously.
Round 4-They tented and Wolgas
bored in In the break Rivers hooked
a right to the jaw. Blood was flowing
freely from Rivers face, while VOL.
CASTS left eye was swollen. Rivers
pelted the eye with right and left
while Wolgast kept boring in for the
body Wolgast missed left swing
Rivers walloped the sore ear witt
right and then shot left hook to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
WALSH DENIES HE AND
CALLAHAN ARE AT OUTS

CHICAGO, July 5.-Edward Walsh,
the spitball pitcher Of the White Sox,
wants it distinctly understood that he
and Manager Callahan are friends and
that he (Walsh) would go further for
Callahan than any other man in base
ball.
Walsh wants it further understood
that he regards Callahan as one OF the
greatest one Of the most competent.
one of the most brilliant managers in
baseball And Walsh further wants it
understood that there is one man or
top of this earth that he can lick That
man is the fellow who started the
rumor that he and Callahan were al
outs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
JACK DILLON EASILY
DEFEATS JOE THOMAS

TERRE HAUTE, IND, July 5.--Jack
Dillon, of Indianapolis, easily defeated
Joe Thomas in a fast bout here last
night. Thomas was outclassed all the
way. and when Dillon landed q stiff
punch In the eighth round he took the
count He gained his feet to meet an
other blow on the jaw that was clean
knockout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
NEW YORK AMERICANS
GET SH0RTST0P 0'D0WD

BROCKTON. July 5.-The New York
Americans and the local club Of the
New England league completed anoth
err deal today by which Shortstop Leo
O'Dowd, of South Weymouth who has
been playing Independent baseball In
Atlantic City. joined the Highlanders
today. ODowd was released outright
by Brockton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
FISHER BREAKS SHOULDER
IN MATCH WITH BILLITER

MUSKOGEE, OKLA. July 5.-John-
ny Bitter, of Toledo, Ohio. claimant of
the lightweight wrestling championship
of the world, after an hour and % min
utes on the mat last night broke the
right shoulder of Jack Fisher of Mus
kogee. and was awarded the match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Prizes GIVEN DECISION
OVER CULLUM ON FOUL

AMER1CUs, GA, July 5-Meyer Prizes.
of Atlanta, was given the decision over
Clyde Culum, of Macon, in the sixth
round Of scheduled ten round bout here
yesterday Prizes won all the way and
would probably have received the decision
had the fight gone the scheduled number
of rounds.
However, Cullum deliberately fouled
Prizes in the sixth and the referee raised
Meyers hand Prizes lives in Atlanta and
recently fought an eight-round draw there
with Spider Britt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
JOE MANDOT DEFEATS
TEMPLE IN HOT FIGHT

MEMPHIS. TENN, July 5.-After
eight rounds of fierce fighting Joe Man
dot, of New Orleans. was given the deci-
sion over Ray Temple, Of Milwaukee, be-
fore a large crowd at the National Ath
letic club here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
FERNs AND MAeRlr DRAW.

BARTLESVILLE OKLA. July s.
Ciarence (Kid) Ferns, of Kansas City,
and Art Magrit. of Bartlesville. went
l'teen fast rounds to a draw at
Dewey Okla, without the anticipated
interference on the part of the state
authorities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
THOMAS SHADES BEECHER
IN SLUGGING BATTLE

NEW ORLEANS. July 5.-Joe Thomas,
of this city, was awarded the decision
over Willie Beecher, of New. York after
a fast ten-round smuggling match at the
ing writer's voted a draw and two others
thought Thomas the winner. Both fight
ers used their elbows and butted ire
quently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
NO BIG STAKE RACES

kEWANEE, ILL, July 5.-On ac-
cunt Of failure to secure enough en-
tes, the Central Illinois Trotting and
ICING Association called off $1,000
axe races arranged for meets on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
ANOTHER eRApY FoR HUe.

BOSTON, July 5.-The Boston Ma
lonal league club has purchas ed
toner William A. Brady, of the In
annapolis American Association
que, II was announced today. Brady
VII report at the end of the American
Association season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
DALTON Team LOSES.

DALTON, GA, July 5-A picked team
from the Chattanooga City league de
feated the local team here yesterday aft
ernoon in a close ten-inning contest by
a score of 8 to 7. The games feature was
Camps relay of a throw from centerfield
which started a double play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
FANS Pa RArrERe

HARLOTTE, Y c., July 5.-Pitoh-
.Jaynes, North Carolina college
sHter, struck out "a men, pitching
Ior Morganton against a team Of semi
professionals OF Lenoir.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games To-Day.

Montgomery in Atlanta. Ponce DeLeon
Game called at o'clock.
Memphis in Birmingham.
Mobile in Nashville,
New Orleans in Chattanooga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Second Games.)

Montgomery 5, Atlanta 3.
Chattanooga 4, New Orleans 0.
Memphis 3. Birmingham /.
Nashville Mobile, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

Yesterdays Results.
(Morning Games.)
Atlanta 8, Montgomery 3.
Chattanooga 5, New Orleans 2.
Birmingham 2. Memphis l.
Nashville Mobile, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Yesterdays Results
Morning Gam es.O

Yesterday's ResultS-
Morning Games.)
Jacksonville 2. Columbus l.
Savannah Albany, postponed,
Colum bia- Macon. postponed
AFTERNOON Games.1
Macon 9, Column bus 0 FIRST game.J
Macon 9, Columbus 0 (second game)
Albany s. Savannah / (irst game)
Savannah 3, Albany 0 (second game.)
Columbus Z, Jacksonville 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Philadelphia in Boston.
Brooklyn in New York.
Chica 90 In ST Louis
Yesterdays Results.

Morning Games.)
BROOKLYN 10. New York 4.
Boston 7. Philadelphia 3
Pittsburg II. Cincinnati 3.
Afternoon Games.)
Chicago 2, ST Louis 0
Chicago 3, st Louis 2
Philadelphia :, Boston !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GaueR TODAY

Detroit in Chicago.
New York in Washington.
Boston in Philadelphia.
Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn 5, New York 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games TODAY.
Columbus in Jacksonville.
Macon IN Columbia
Albany in Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
standIna Of the cIubs.
Yesterdays Results.
Morning Games }

Yesterdays Results.
Morning Games)
Washington 70. New York 3.
Philadelphia 4, Boston 3.
Chicago 2, Cleveland /.
Detroit 8, st. Louis 8
y (Afternoon Games)
washington 10. New York /.
Boston 6, Philadelphia 3.
Detroit 7. ST. Louis 0.
Cleveland 2. Chicago 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-18
ENGLISH GRAND OPERA
al Trovotore" at the opera House
Tomorrow Evening.

The following is from two-column
article in the Portland Daily Express
on Nov. following the appearance
of the Aborn Opera company III that
city:
For the second time within the
past year, Portland has had the pleas
ure of witnessing the beautiful and
superbly dramatic opera of ii Trov-
tore.
THE performance at the Jefferson
last evening was admirable, both
from a musical and dramatic stand
point, and served to whet the APP
petite of opera lovers for longer
season of musical enjoyment.
The Aborn Opera Company al
ready has an established reputation,
having been seen here several times
before. A few weeks ago company
under the same management gave a
sumptuous production of the old time
favorite, The Bohemian Girl" and
the Aborn Opera Company also has
taken advantage of the "off season"
at the Boston Opera House and has
produced opera on very pretentious
scale at that place.
This is splendid company of sing
ers-all artists in their line, and an
admirably organized orchestra, in it.
self a rare treat to the lover of fine
music.
THE Jefferson last evening was well
filled by an appreciatiye gathering,
although without doubt the election
excitement outside made some diff
erence in the size of the house. The
Butterfly" matinee was largely pat
ronized.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-18
POWDERS WOULDN'T WORK
New York Girl Sues Alleged Fortune
Teller to Recover over $500.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Love powders
and other magical charms cost Mary
Jarrin over $500 or practically all her
lifes savings as servant girl, be
fore she realized they we're powerless
to win back a swain who had Tilted
her She told this story to a magis-
trate in police court yesterday when
Jane Grindell was arraigned as an al
legged fortune-teller and accused of
grand larceny.
The girl said she went to the wo.
man with her troubles, told her how
she was engaged to be married, quar-
relied with her sweetheart and how
he disappeared. The fortune-teller
prescribed a love powder. The girl
had S75 saved then and considered
the powder cheap at that. But after
wearing il for months next to her
/ heart as prescribed she failed 10
| learn anything Of the lost lover.
Every little while she would return
disconsolate to the fOrtune4eller. who
suggested further magical charms
and charged more money. In all the
girl says she paid 1919 60 the woman
the sum representing the entire saw
ings Of her life. AS a last resort the
/ seeress advised the girl to pin her
| faith on the harvest moon. When
this waved and waned but the lover
did not come. the girl reported her
troubles TO the police. The accused
woman was held in $500 bail
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-18
CLERGYMAN A SUICIDE
Rev. Ira p. Kellogg Followed Hi
Father BY Three Weeks.

Burlington, Nov. 15.-News has
bees received in town of the death OF
the Rey Ira Phelps Kellogg. several
of whose relatives reside here, at
Florence, Mass. Mr.. Kellogg, who
was 81 years of age, was found dead
in bed Monday evening. His family
is living on his farm at Gilbertville
Mr. Kellogg had resigned his pastor
ate at Florence, to take effect in the
spring. His failure to return to
Gilbertville after his services Sun.
day caused the family to telephone
Dr. Walter Taylor, who lived near
the pastors house at Florence, to in
vestigate. Mr.. Kellogg was found
dead in a bedroom the windows clos.
ed and gas tube on the bed. with
the gas turned on.
He was graduated from the uni.
yersity of Vermont in the class OF
1903. After his graduation he
taught in the high school few terms
at Hinesburg, and then studied for
the ministry at the Harvard divinity
school. He was placed IN charge Of
the Free Congregational society al
Florence Mass, three years ago He
is survived by his mother a wife, anC
two-year-old daughter His father
the Rev. Ira P. Kellogg. sr., of Monk
tor died about three weeks ago at tn,
home of his son at Gilbertville, Mass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-18

Giovanni di Medua, and the battle for
the possession OF Monastir is now
going on. All the approaches TO that
town are reported to be in Servian
hands.
The political situation in CONSTANT
nople is serious. Arrests of Young
Turks continue, and there are still
rumors of the possibility of the re-
storation of the exsultan, Abdul
Hamid.
1t is reported in the Italian papers
that Austria has greatly modified her
demands on Servia. Demonstrations
of sympathy with the Balkan aspir-
ations are causing trouble in the Bosi
ian Diet, which has publicly protected
against the Austrian governments at
titude in favoring the Albanians and
opposing the Servians. The town
councils of Spalato and Sebenico, in
Dalmatia, have been dissolved by the
government on account of their pro
Servian sympathies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-18
DRUNKEN BRAWL
/. ENDS IN MURDER
At PROCTOR
Victim and Slayer Both SIav
Marble Workers
STABBED WITH JACKNIFE
Men Boarded In Same House-Work-
men Held Murderer for
Police.

Rutland, Nov. 1S.-Surrounded by
posse of more than so men, many
of them foreigners, Charles Halas, a
19-year-old Slav was held until the
arrival of Deputy Sheriff w. H. Start
upat Proctor last evening and was la
ter arrested on charge of numbering
George Suvchan, a fellow boarder.
The details of the crime were hard
to obtain last night and Deputy Start
up stated that he had been so busy
getting his man that he had no time
TO learn of the reason for the killing
1t is understood, however, that it was
the outcome of drunken brawl. The
killing was done with jackknife.
Young Halas came to Proctor only
week ago from Pittsburgh, Pa, and
GaZdic in the northeast end of the vii
GaZdic inthe northeast end of the viii
lage near the Pittsford town line
Suvchan also boarded with Gazdic
Last night it is claimed that the
men were seated about table in one
of the rear rooms drinking and that
some argument arose in which Suv-
chan and Halas were the principals
The affair ended, it is claimed by
Halas drawing jackknife and strik-
ing at Suvchan, driving the blade into
the handle into the lower abdomen of
the man.
DR.. Hack was summoned as soon
as word spread OF the trouble and the
man was removed TO nearby house
but he expired just as the physician
arrived. 1t is understood that he fail
ed to make any statement to the au-
| thorities.
Both the men were marble workers
and in the employ of the Vermont
Marble company. Friends of the dead
man surrounded the house and armed
with sticks and clubs they kept guard
until the officers arrived
Halas was found sitting in chair
and he did not resist arrest Al
though ne showed the effects of me
trouble he is not seriously hurt and
two black eyes are his worst injuries.
He was brought to the county Jail in
this city where he was locked up for
| safe keeping.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-18
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL GAMES
Battles By Big College Teams Close
and Hard Fought.

Yale and Princeton played thrill
ling football match at Princeton, n.
j., Saturday afternoon and at the end
of the long struggle the honors were
even. Each side scored two field
goals. Harvard won from Dart
mouth by one field goal in close
game al the stadium. The Carlisle
Indians we're sent down in high
scoring game by Pennsylvania, which
shows that the Quakers are coming.
Cornell lost to Michigan in the West.
Amherst went down before its old
Williams rival in the annual match
and Trinity succumbed to Wesleyan.
Springfield put the "Aggies" down in
a game of much Importance, and Holy
Cross behaved similarly with its ri
val, Worcester Tech. The navy
won by decisive score, but the army
had a much harder time, Tufts scor-
ing on the cadets. The results:
At Princeton, N. j., Yale 6, Prince
ton g.
At Cambridge Harvard 3, Dart
mouth o.
At Amherst, Williams u, Amherst
At Middletown, CT, Wesleyan IA,
Trinity 0.
At Springfield, Springfield Al, Ag-
gies 0.
AT Providence. r. J.. Brown p, La
fayette 7.
At Syracuse, N. Y, Colgate I, SYRIA
cuse 0.
At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania a.
Carlisle &c.
At Worcester Holy Cross 81, Wor-
cester Tech 0.
At West Point. n. Y, Army Is,
Tufts 6.
At Annapolis, Md, Navy 40, A. and
NJ. of North Carolina 0.
At Ann Arbory Mich, Michigan 20,
Cornell Z.
At Middlebury VT, Mddlebury 80,
st. Anselms 0.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-18
MoURNED AS DROWNED
Three Motorboat Men Marooned on
Lake Champlain Island.

Lake Champlain Island.
Burlington, Nov. 1S.-The three
men, DR.. Renfew and George An
drews of this city and Carl Waterman
of Barre, mourned as lost on Lake
Champlain, are safe on Juniper is
land
The lighthouse keeper came to Bur
lington this forenoon with the news
that the three put ashore at $50
Thursday afternoon on Jupiter hay.
ing been unable to make the trip
across to Burlington. They were un.
able also to communicate with Bur.
lington until today.
The men are safe and will come
home this afternoon or tomorrow.
The three men crossed the lake in
launch Thursday and started from
Fort Kent on the return trip at $3.50
in the afternoon. Their craft was
Mr.. Andrews motor-boat the Rip.
Capt. Perry brought over with him
a letter in which each man writes to
the one most concerned in his welfare
The contents of the letter was to the
effect that when the boat rip" was
not far from Juniper Island, the en-.
CINE suddenly ceased to work and
they padded into the island for pro
lection. All give assurance that they
are well and happy and will start tor
home as soon as they have tinkered
up their boat Each man takes &C.
casion to kick himself mentally for
having dared ventured out on such a
foolhardy trip. and expresses the
hope that he will not do so again as
this experience is enough and has
taught them a lesson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-18
DULGARS FORCING
TURKEY into
SUBMISSION
HostiIities Resumed to Bring
About Negotiations
TURKS CLAIM A VICTORY
Presence of Cholera May Prevent
Occupation of constantinople if
Allies Win.

London, Nov. 1S-The negotiations
for an armistice have failed, and the
Bulgarians yesterday opened the at
tack against the Turks all along the
Tchatalja lines. The heavy artillery
duel continued throughout the day.
1t appeared to be Bulgarian prep
aratfon for an infantry attack. The
Turkish fleet participated vigorously
in the defense at the Marmora end
lines, and presumably Turkish war
ships assisted at the Black sea end
also.
Nazim Pasha, the Turkish com
mander-in-chief, in a dispatch last
evening, claims to have repulsed the
Bulgarian attack and destroyed three
Bulgarian batteries. No news of the
battle has been received as yet from
Sofia and no information as to the
strength of the forces engaged on
either side. NaZim Pashas head
quarters are near the Hademkeui rail
way station. According TO the latest
reports the battle ceased at night
fall
The resumption of hostilities is
not regarded as indicating the col
lapse of the peace negotiations, but
rather as a means to hasten Turkey S
acceptance of the allies terms by
proving her complete helplessness,
or, as one correspondent phrased 1t.
ITO establish an accomplished fact
before making further communica-
| tons
The Bulgarian government organ
Mirreverts to the subject of peace
and plainly intimates that the allies
are prepared to consider the question
of an alliance with Turkey, provided
the latter promptly accepts their
terms, which would give Turkey the
opportunity of welding her territories
. into a modern state and making
friends of her conquerors. The Balk.
an states clearly have in mind the
| formation of such an alliance as
would be able to defy European inter
ference in the disposition of the
| spols of war
| Every day brings fresh dispatches
| recording tn terrible spread of chol
era. II is now stated that there are
1000 cases daily. with a mortality Of
! 90 per cent, while the Turkish author
tiles are impotent to take any meas
ures to prevent its further spread
This being the case, it is still doubt
ed whether the Bulgarians will risl
the danger of march on CONSTANT
nople. Ii is therefore believed tina
hostilities have been resumed in or
der to hurry the porte's acceptance o
whatever terms the allies dictate.
The sanitary board at CONSTANT
nople has adopted a resolution ex
pressing grave concern at the pros
pect of either the Turkish or th,
Bulgarian army coming into tn,
capital. The ambassadors of tn
powers have taken prompt measure
and will land detachments this morn
ing from the foreign warships 70
the protection of the foreign res
dents and property.
The war continues at other points
The Montenegrins have captured Sal