davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

HE big thing at the Salt Palace
saucer track last night was the
breaking Of the worlds record for
Il two-thirds OF a mile by Alfred
Goullet OF Australia GouIlet rode
the distance in l:t1 5. Tho former record
OF 1:l2 was made by Jackie Clarke on
the Salt Palace track. GouIIct was given
diamond ring by the N. c. A.
In the race meet at tho Salt Palace last
night Iver Lawson. tho Salt Lake fayorite
was the big winner, taking every event
In which lie was entered One oil the fea-
lures Of the meet was the team race be-
tween Lawson and FoGler and Clarke
and Root. In which the Fogler-Lawson
team won In two straight heats. In the
first heat. just as lawson had passed
Clarke on the sprint. Clarke spilled and
Lawson won. The referee caused the
heat 70 be run over. In the attempt to
run this heat over Lawson had puncture
and again II had to he run, When finally
the heat was run. Fogler pulled Lawson
wei! for the first six laps and when
Clarke went after Lawson Clarke didn't
have the sprint and the Swede won. In
the second heat Root and Clarke held
the lead until the sixth lap. when Root
dropped out and Foglcr took Lawson
around in whirlwlnd style. Both men had
good sprint left and Clarke finished q
poor third,
The hve-mile professional was a splen-
did race. In this event all the good
riders hung back until the last three laps
when they began TO sprint On the bel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
BAKER-HANSEN BOUT
MAY BE ANNULLED

Unless Vie Hanson gets his $3.50 forfeit 10
before tonight tho Baker Hanson twenty round
bout will probably be called on. For the past
week Bakers representative W. 2. Jonrg. has
been trying 10 induce Hansen TO put Up his for
fclt. Every and then somo In Hansen's camp
says Hanson is already down To 1eo. pounds IF
that IL true Hansen has only 70 on the scales
10 get Heagrop come else interested in
the match TO put up his forfeit,
II looks n Hausen either cannot make 1Ss
or wantS Eoms opponent loss CLASSY than Baker
Certainly no blame Baker for demanding
that Hapfcn put up the forfeit he agreed 10
put up. Bakers has been Up for more than
week.
number OF other buys willing to
Bnscr, so II Hansen "ll not do he agreed
70 do Promoter Hcagren will doubtless get
ono else. Han3en Is practically unknown here.
His BoiDe bout in which Jnc, Dovney outpointed
him does not count Baker IA the best dr1.
Ing card who be induced TO box here
this time. Hs hae complied with all fhs agree
men,s and Hansen should be made 70 do 90. tco.
oil lose tho match
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Some Sardonic Laughter.

Then came an invocation, brief and
short ending with the Lords Prayer.
Evidently the clergyman who ofhciated
in this capacity expected that the crowd
would Join with him I'm the epilogue. But
ne had TO plow through alone, and at
the end q ripple OF mild. sardonic laugh
ter ran over the convention.
The atmosphere was tense with sup
pressed excitement.
line of helmeted policemen stood
solid betVeen the platform and the audi
cHco
AT the Intersection Of every aisle stood
police IN twos, Interspersed with these
were officers in plain clothes, but with
badges in sight.
Tile police had evidently been thoroughly
instructed Everything in the line OF
action was 20 be supplied instantly. and
quickly, too.
II three men. delegates or visitors,
| happened 10 move in n certain direction
| together a policeman pushed in between
! them and accidentally stopped their
progress.
| No riot could possibly have started and
| that talk about some one rushing UP and
| selzinC the gsTel, or two conventions be-
Ing held at the same time, WAS an i'm
possibility.
! IIttIa Victor Rosewater was hanging
right onto the safety valve OF the steam
| roller.
The whole programme was well lubri-
| Gated.
When Victor. in voice that JUS
reg ched the stenographers, named Elihr
! Root as temporary chairman Of the con
vention. Governor Eadley. ten feet away
arose and was recognized By tho CHAR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Hadley Repeats Motion.

Immediately after. Governor HadleN OF
Missouri climbed upon the platform eno
re-read his resolution offered earlier In
the afternoon providing for the substl.
tuition Of the Roosevelt for the Taft roll
or delegates.
He was about TO resume his argument
when Senator Root stepped over and
said quietly: I'VE have been in session
now for nearly eight hours: everybody Is
tired; why not walt until tomorrow!
For a moment Governor NadIcy was
disposed TO Insist upon vote. ic finally
reluctantly agreed TO delay renewal OF
tho fight with tho understanding that IT
should be the special order prior to any
other business Immediately upon the re"
convening of tho session tomorrow.
The convention took q reccss until II
o. clock tomorrow forenoon, just before D
a. clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Drinking Men Barred.

Parties with smell Of liquor on them
or d suspicion OF firearms never reached
the doors at all. If they had tickets the
pasteboards were politely declared irrcg-
ular, or counterfeit.
| saw two men from "the provinces"
who were needlessly conversational, walk
ing arm in arm. These men were gently
but firmly turned back. after the patrol
man had called the captain.
The man had tickets, all right, but the
parties were IN condition where they
might make a needless amount Of noise
and the noise of this convention must be
simultaneous. That Is 10 say there must
be no shouting off key. The vibrations
must be inspired by political enthusiasm
and not by mere vulgar booze.
The policemen had no clubs in sight.
They wore white gloves. Their shoes
were shined. They were clean -sharen,
brushed and groomed. They were picked
men, not too old. and not absurdly
young.
And so the throng passed quietly into
the great building, and at every aisle
were more policemen.
Then there were lady policemen who
asked the ladies' 10 remove their hats
and be careful about hatpins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
NE w NATIONAL
EODYIS CHOSEN

CHICAGO June 1S.-Members of the
new Republican national committee we're
selected al caucuses Of the various state
delegations late yesterday. last night and
today In some instances the delegates
postponed the selection until just before
the convention meets tomorrow ana
some may not be elected until the clos
ing days Of the convention.
The list OF those now elected is:
Alabama, sP. K. Parker.
Arizona. Ralph II. Cameron.
Arkansas. Powell Clayton.
California. Meyer Lissner.
Colorado. Simon Guggenheim.
Connecticut 'Charles F. Brooksr.
Delaware. r. Coleman Dupont.
Florida, Henry 8 Ghghs; e. lH,,So,
Idaho, John W. Hart
nlinols, Roy o. West.
Indiana. James p Goodrich.
Iowa, J. r. Adams.
Kansas, eariliam Allen White.
Maine. Frederick Hale.
Maryland. "W. P. Jackson.
Michigan. Charles B, Warren,
Minnesota, A. A. Caswell.
Mississippi. "L. 3. Moseiy.
Missouri Thomas j. Niedringhaus.
Montana, r. A. NARROW.
Nebraska. K: e.. Howell
New Hampshire. Fred Wsstnhrook' t,.IGe
New Mexico, Solomon Luna.
North Carolina. Richmond Pearson.
North Dakota, Thomas F. Marshall
Oregon, election deferred,
Ohio. Walter f. Brown.
Oklahoma; George {. Pricstly
PENNSYLVANIA, William Finn
Rhode Island. William p Sheffield.
south Dakota. Thomas Thorson.
Texas, II. +. McGregor.
Utah, sC l.. Loose.
Vermont, John l.. Lewis.
Virginia. sAlNah II, Martin.
Washne ton IS A. Perkins.
West Virginia. William Seymour Ed
wards.
Wisconsin, Alfred T ROBBERS.
wyoming. George 2. Pexton.
Alaska, sI.ouis p Shackleford.
Hawaii. Charles a. Rice
Porto Rico, s, Belm.
sRe- elected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Elbert Hubbard Finds
Convention Amusing
Admires the System, the "Grand Opera" Crowd
and Hadley the Chesterfieldian Advocate
of the Rough RiderCandidate.

OF him and whoever put him forward as
a spokesman for the Roosevelt forces has
wisdom incarnate.
This vast assemblage was In mood for
rough talk or rough action. II any rough
riders were here they wore white waist
coats and had their trousers freshly
creased.
And SO Governor Hadley made his plea
that the delegates assembled had no
right to appoint a temporary chairman
The case was argued in twenty minute
speeches and Victor Rosewater without
winkine an eyebrow. voted the revolution
aries down and out and announced that
the question OF the chairmanshp was be-
fore the house,
Job Hedges did himself proud and got
the first laugh by quoting the highest
authority that could De brought az ia
Roots character and qualfcations-Theo
dora RooSeVclf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
BY EBERT HUBBARD.

By International News Service.
~ HICAGO, June 1S.-The arrange
A ments were perfect Like the
V Jealous salesman who was kicked
~ downstairs. no matter what your
political preferences you could not
nut admire the system. There was no
Jam at the doors, and none in the streets.
When You reached the hall you were
gently detained by men in blue, who evil
IDENTITY had received orders 10 be cour-
teous and keep their tempers above all
things
These men asked, Can we be of serv-
ice TO you"' You might have supposed
they had been reading Sheldon on Sales
manship,"
They apologized and examined your
tickets
Then they directed you where 60 enter.
There were enough policemen, so they
Kept the crowd well back, so there was
no Josne within the sacred precintcs. AZ
the doors YOU were again carefully looked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Make Bradley Target.

Evidently there wss a large number OF
delegates and spectators in the conNen-
tiou who wished TO make 1t as unpleas-
ant as possible for Senator Bradley. lie
was heclded from all parts of the hall.
Take drink. senator. take II drink,
was the. invitation which was urged from
the top galleries
"AII VIC want is regularity" shouted
the senator.
Senator Bradley, like a true lSentucki-
All. decided to take drink, lie went
back 10 the stand. on which there was
bottle of spring water, and filled the
glass, drinking its contents amid loud
cheers from ali parts OF the convention;
recognition after Senator Bradley had
concluded.
"J Will never vote for Elihu Root, WHO
was the attorney for the chlef OF all
grafters OF these United States at the
suggestion OF man who voted 10 retain
Lorimer I'm the senate OF the United
States declared Bcssy.
Henry ]. Allen. editor 'ol the Wichita
| Bcacon. and q Roosevelt man seconded
the nomination of Governor McGovern.
."rhoy are calling Roosevelt a donna
| gogue and saying he wishes to be Il
| King said MIR Allen, but ] call upon
| YOU TO remember HAT there were many
| an ignoramus and called him a baboon.
| / ask you to stand with tho great states
that constitute the backbone OF the Re-
| publican party,
declared & an indication Of Roossvolts
| superior strength with the people thai
| IN Massachusetts tho fight for Rooscv el,
delegates was made against the opposi-
and most of the influential men in th,
state orgnniaallo Ion and yet, he said w'
split them wide open
4 Walter l.. Houscr. Senator LaFollcttc';
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
A Grand Opera Crowd.

1t was a throng OF which America
might well be proud. There wasn't a
poor man In sight-certa!uly not a poor
devil. Everybody was we'll dressed, well
fed. shincd. manicured.
The proletarlat, the sans cuiotte, the
plebeian, the aGrarlan, were not IN evil
dence. Tickets were worth forty dollars
apiece. IL was a grand opera crowd.
II there was anyone with elbows slight =
ly shiny, they were in the space set apart
for delegates, not among the visitors.
The day was perfect. The sky was
blue. and d cool, refreshing breeze came
purling in from the lake.
At exactly high noon-I trust I use
the right phrase-there was a pantomlmlc
presentation OF gavel. and a little speech
by Victor RoSewater. which no one
hea I'd eycnnIinE tho slnnogranhers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
|F|V||VC SESSION IS
|PROLONGED BATTLE
.<;dent Taft Gains Decisive
|:ctorv in Election of Sen
ator Root.
From Page Two.)

--,,,tce believe these votes fraudu-
30 sure as you neglect 10 meet
sst,on and settle II honestly. the
IAN people will say that You have
n your duty
That this convention should
ad 10 the regular business OF
Zinc until il has decided this
F. a aerided whether these charges
2ntion are true. and purged the
this convention OF those fraudu-
,1ected delegates,
.,ev was followed by Governor Fort
a, Jersey. who dwelt in precedents
&nsil,, was unable To make himself
rhoye the uproar from below and
"A, Payne, who has large body.
ss,r and a booming voice. essayed
. 4 The argument for the TAFT side.
~ about the Payne tariff bill that
~ nerty on the blink" yelled an
''or man IN the gallery,
! hint. Mr.. Payne's remarks were
<ard. for the whole house began
<ratson did the rest OF the talk
Il The Taft side and put IL neat one
u Hadley by explaining. that the
II committee OF 1864 didn't es-
A fhc .precedent quoted by IIadley
fbera wasn't any national COM
4 m 1854. that august body not
romc Into existence until 1868.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

Merchandise worth $500, stolen from a
box car In the Denver & Rio Grnude
railroad yards last Saturday night. was
discovered under platform In the rear
OF the Mine & Smelter Supply company
on West Second South street last night
by John Carlson, night watchman for the
railroad. The cache contained eight
boxes of silk goods seventy-nine woolen
shaWs and several boxes OF shoes. The
police are holding several suspects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Permanent Organization.

Members Of the committee on perrna
nout organization OF the Republican ma
tIonal convention elected by the stat
were announced today;
The list OF those elected is:
Alabama-James l.. Ahercromhie.
Arzona-F. #. Wright.
Colorado--C Barels.
Connecticut III. Chase
Delaware-Slmeon s. Pennewll.
FlorIda--M. Paige,
Georgia-Roscoc Pickett
Idaho--Evan Evans.
lllinols-Ira e. Coplog.
Indiana o. n. Montgomery.
Towa--W. S. Lewis.
Iouisiana-A. 6. Lea
Maine-H. p. Gardner.
Observation-Disclosures G.. Towers.
Massachusetts-A. l.. Mason.
Michigan-Leonard Freeman.
Minncsota-A. l.. Hanson,
MississippicMWesley Cray19n.
Montana-samuel Stephenson
Nehraska-Don l.. Love.
Ncvada-M. Bndt.
New Hampshlrc-Hovcy e. slayton,
New Jerscy-Wiliam G. Lord,
New Mexlco-E A. Cahoon.
North Carolina-M N. Iiarshaw.
North Dakota "A. Il Johnson.
Ohio-E. u. Erskinc
Oklahoma-C,. 4. Paul
Pennsylvania-H- n; GilkySon-
South DalSotn--M. q, Carlisle
Tennessee-H II. Hicks
Texas---Johu E. Elgip.
Uteh--JoseDh Howell.
Vermont-Willam r. Warner.
Virginia-Joseph l.. Crupper.
WashingtonIPatrick Hallaren;
Wiscousin-W. S. Goodwin.
Wyoming-Patrjck Sullivan.
Alaska-Lous r. Shacklelord.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Handicap Gun Tourney.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, June fs.-At the grand
handicap gun tournament today both the
teur and professional national championships
decided. Both events Tero .oo targets, perma-
mont Is yards rise There 1877 entrics in
the contest rcr tho amateur championship and
6S In the professional championship For the
amateur title Warner OF Adams. Mob
tied With ". 6. Hoor ot Jewell "a on lag
QUE Of 500. In the ohoo,-od Warner won. 4,
the professional championship ". r, Crosby of
0Fslon. ILL.,. b. breaking 1as targets,
He followed closely by Fred Gilbert At
Spirit Lake. Ia, and r. o. Eelkes OF DaTton.
Ev yEit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

one side OF the hall while equally loud
calls Tor Teddy came from the other
At last when Roscwater announced by
his secretary that there would be somo
people thrown out II the noise didn't stop.
Heney was permitted TO hnish. His CT
fort was distinct unsucccss s far as
hc was concerned.
When Senator Bradley OF kentucky
came forward 10 second Roots nonina-
ton somebody asked him II ho voted for
Borlmer
"Yes. ] did vote for Lorlmer." retorted
Bradley, "and when I did so. voted for
"A better man than you.
After that the name of Lorimer way
shouted all around the galleries. much
TO the disgust of tn Taft crowd, who
had hoped 10 keep the Illinois senator
nul Of Tive -RInp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
. q - PURELY
- -. -. VEGETABLE

always been one Oh io
of all blood
really nothing
stomach
blood the condition
hea!tn
s.
absolutely safe and harmless mile s o roots herbs
barl which in daily use IN some ,1 Y
everything to purity the blood and at s.
oaarrh Sores and Ulcers Skin Diseases IN
the system IL
purified the blood Book nG s who write
~ ~ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Delegates En- Route.

The delegates to the. Democratic ma
tional convention at Baltimore from Cali
fornia and Nevada will arrive In Salt
Lake City over the Western Pacific at 6
o'clock tomorrow morning. They will
leave for Baltimore over the Denver 6
Rio Grande at o'clock in the afternoon.
The Democratic delegation from Utah 10
the national convention at Baltimore left
yeserday on the Overland Limited and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
That Stubborn La Toilette.

Teddy had compromised He was MOI
ready TO test his strength In the conveu~
ton and the belief OF everybody was that
the La Toilette delegates were going 10
70 defeat voting for tho man with the
pompadour~ For whatever Ia Toilette Is,
he IS not a trimmer, Stubborrness is
his long suit.
Roosevelt had come over TO the Ia
Toilette side. And with McGovern as
presiding officer, the Roosevelt forces
could not. certainly. storm the citadel Of
power The crisis had been passed
IF this fight were 10 be won on noise.
threat bonbast and caloric, II would
have been all over last Saturday whe n
Bombastes Furioso arrived and made his
speech to the waiting multitude at tho
lal5efront.
The noise was tremendous. all right.
but &c didn't work. But that does not
mean the extinction OF T. R-not tho
slightest
But neither Ehhu Root nor Governor
NcGoVeIn would allow that gavsl TO
be snatched out OF tho hands of him
derby. parliamentary procedure Of the
convention.
Theodore Roosevelt Is q very wise man.
He will go Just as far as he can. but he,
above all men. viii not go further than
the people will back him UP iu going.
political llfe alive His strength Is still
In doubt
IF he goes down 10 defeat, Il Will be
defeat with honor. OF at least what ne
considers honor.
Several OF the men who obtained the
rerv corruption, handpicked delegates
and such and the audience promptly
Missed and hooted them down. They did
not help their cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
CURLEY SAYS HE IS
NOT GOING TO MOVE
81 International News Service.

81 International New. Service.
LAS VEGAS, N. 81. June H.-Jsck CurJer
promoter OF the Jobncon-Fiynp bout. :cday sa'd
that Governor Mcdonald s not going II stop
the bout. aod curloJ cddod the fght viii be
hold here.
Dcnpste contradictorv statements about the
iItoos Of the fghtnrn. 4. became known today
that neither johnson OF Flynn is training faith
fully.
Both drinking and eating all thoe want
and thi: Is great deal. Unless they mend
their hnbits neither Till DO In condition July g.
Whom the hcht comes of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

onnectlcut-Charles n Clark.
Delaware-Henry A. Dupont.
Florida---Joseph 4. Lee.
Georgia. w. Martin.
Idaho, r. Hagenbarth,
nlinois--W. 3 Bundy
Indiana-Charles W. Fairbanks.
Towa-G. d Perkins,
Lonisiana--H. c. Warnloth.
Maine--A. z. Sterns.
Maryiand-WiIllam T. warburton.
Iassachusetts-A r, Hart.
Michigan-Willam Judson.
Minnesota. F, Jacobson.
BTissssippi-~L. *. Atwood.
Missouri-Herbert S. Hadlsy.
Nontana--George T. Bages.
Ncbraska-E. l.. King.
Ncvads-H. v Moorehouse.
New Hampshire-F'erDando w, Hart
ford.
New Jersey-Gcorse T.. Record,
New MeNico--H. O. Bursun.
New York-William Barnes, Jr.
North Carolina-Cyrus Thompson.
North Dakota-P. o. Therson.
Ohio-Karl T. Weber.
Okla homa-J. r, Tclsels.
Pennsylvsnia-Willi Draper Lewis.
South Dakota-Allan Bogue.
Tennessee-H. c. Evans.
Texss--w. W. Mcdonald
Ctah-George Sutherland.
Nermont-John l.. SouthWick
Virginla-D. Lawrence Groner
Washington-C. c. Gose.
West. Virginia--S. 3. Montgomery.
Wlsconsip-Walter G. Owens.
Wyomine--William II. Huntley.
Alaska--Louis p. Shsckletord.
District OF Columbia
Hawaii-H. ". Renton,
Porto Rico-M Fajado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Out Of Order.

''ten very little uf Mr.. Rose.
.'ue 20 decide that the Uadley
4S out OF order.
ne one Of the signals for bat
tnody held his breath for a
t was unnecessary. however.
no oattic. A bull-voicc6 spec
rear gallery yelled:
.p want anv Rosewater IN
y. me Roosevelt captains had
" sey. Alr. Ward continued 10
paper and Senator Dixon 10
cGn OF gum which had kept
s'hg machinery busy all the
luioture 2 hammer announcing
II d. La Toilette OF Wisconsin
=. candidate foI president was
,pss the hall. This seemed 10
Sochems. a famous Wiscon
payer. An Idea.
,no,vidual La Toilette dele
az Mr. c0chems. rising from
hr lhe platform. -
,ma snsc'' yelled the gallery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
EASTERN EXCURSIONS,
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

Special summer excursion tickets to
New York, Atlantic City, Asbury Park
and other Jersey coast destinations will
be on sale at Utah points June | to
September 80, 1912, via all direct routes
connecting at Chicago .and ST. Louis
stopover privileges For details com
nupicate with w. +. Yeo, travelling
passenger agent, 204 Judge bldg, Salt
I4ake City, Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Nominated.

:, temporary Craftsmanship
~, VINO while no WIS coming 10
IA WAS announced by Rose
az, ,roui'nlttee's choice for tenn
IN, 'an, Dir. Cochems named
~ son and governor OF Wis
',sas encls y. McGovcrn."
49,, checr from the Roo8e-
f''yneed fully live seconds.
M, unsse nominations followed
.psit psitoiy. IT was apparent thai
~ people were behind Nc.
nun John Human. La
|6v 6ve3fy. who has sought tc
q coal,ion between the littl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

1.-The Great White Way Is to include
Main street and the contract has been
let to the Utah Light &; Railway com
pany for putting In the extra lights.
There Will be fourteen lights to the bloclr
when the arrangements are carried out
which will make eight more lights to the
block than are now In use. On Main
street the tights will extend from the
monument TO Third South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Caponi Loses Handicap.

By !atoFnatIonaI Nowe Service.
CHATTANoGA. Tenn, June is-Tony Caponi OF
Chicago lost his no-dcciDion handicap match with
Jcc German OF Denver hero tonight falling IN
put che westerncr out fn oight rounds Csponi
had tho bother Of che night all tho way, how
over. and was decidedly stronger at the fin!ah
of the melee.