davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
RACING MEET STARTS
At ALAN SATURDAY
Horses to Run Fifty-five
Days and Then Come
to Salt Lake.

Word from Spokane is that everything
Is In readiness for the fifty five days
running meeting. beginniue next Satur-
day. at Alan track. Frank w. Smith,
secretary or the Occur d'Alcne Fair and
Racing association. which has hung up
stakes and purses amounting to S125 900,
SAYS there are more than 400 runners
from eastern. central southern and
western states and the provinces OF Brit
ish Columbia. Alberta and Manitoba in
training on tho course: also that addi o
tional stable Recommendations have been
arranged fer coo late corners.
Thirty-siN horses are entered for the
$4,000 Derby. June % Among them are
Lawbone. Derby winner At Charleston.
$. G.; Republican an uubeaten three
year old Lady Rankin, winner OF the
juvenile stakes at Alan In 1911. Florence
Roberts. winner of handicap at Juarez; ;
old race at Alan and the Peep O. Day
colts. II is expected there will be twelve
starters.
There are % entries for the openin.-
day handicap. sIx-furlong race for
three -year-olds for II purse OF s150o. "a
entries for the Apple Way selling race,
al one and sixteenth miles: "a en-
tries FOR the Juvenile Apple blossom
stakes for two wear -olds. IN entries FOR
the Post Falls handicap: 5s entries for
The Boise selling stakes; IL entries for
me me MEMORIAL day handicap; ~ entries
Tor the Spokane speed handlrap, and 81
entries Tor the Idaho handicap The
purses in the stake races range from
$500 10 sl500. There are also more than
200 entries for tho nine breeders stake
races
The officials of the association oro
PRESIDENT NJ. ID. Wright. vice president
G. W Pelham; secretary. Frank w
smith; treasurer, a. V. ChnnberIain.
presiding Judge. Robert Leighton; essis,
tant judge and handicapper. r. Rciliy.
starter. Richard Dwyer; paddock iudy.
and time. j. C. Dinhue; clerk of scales
Samuel McGibbons 1''
Practically ali ot the horses tb,t min
,aco at Alan viii come 10 Salt Lake for
tns meet which begins here July 3
, hdclng also begins 1T Lexington naxt
Saturoay. Likewise racing win begin nj
Baltimore on that day " "'
SWord has been received in Salt Lake
ybat a large number OF the horses fron
Nehtucky VIII also be at Lagoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
TO JOHN JACOB ASTOR
Well-KnoWn Turf Writer
Says Death Is Distinct
Loss to Sport.

Joseph j. Burke, a wcll-known turf au-
thority. in an article in the Daily Racing
Form, deeply deplores the death of John
Jacob Astor in the Titanic disaster
Burke refers To Mr.. Astor as one of the
staunchest friends OF horse racing.
Burke's article, In part, follows:
From the standpoint of racing, or the
reGrettablc things connected with the Terrible
Titanic disaster that when John Jacob AHtor
went down. there lost the turf staunch
friend who expected To take active
part at least In amateur racing, and later
on. when tho sport comes in again to it's own
az " must before long. he was expected 10 he
leading breeder and OF race
horses. his father before him. What
this would haYo meant TO the racing Interests
you can sum up for yourself But IL is a
suro thing that II he had lived Mr. Astor
would have gone much farther than tho late
William Astor In his pursuit of the turf and
thereby would have done much public service.
bcrnuso he would have begun by extensive pur-
chagcs OF tho beat English stock. aud anyone
who chooses to devote ltLle thought the
matter knows that the Importation OF even
stallion may mean the enrichment of q
country 10 the extent or untold millions. as
witness tho cases OF DUmcd. the nrst Derby
winner; Messenger. the fountain head OF all
that Is great In trotting: Glencoe. which the
had begun prove how great sire he was;
bennington. from which have descended in about
forty hundreds Of great horses: Eclipse. not
the nrst OF that name, but tho ancestor OF DOM
ino and all that have from that famous
stallion. and many others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
OLD LADY |RMA WINS
FROM 1-TO-2 SHOT
Sand Hill, Held at Short Price,
Loses Six-Furlong Event
at Jamestown.
BY International Nows SoDloc.

BY Intcrnat t,oual NowS SorylGc.
JAMESTOWN, Va, April c2-roday's race re-
suits:
First race. four furiougs-Captnin Elliott 100
tSchuttin6crl. TO 2. won Mary Scribe. TO-?
(Butwcll). 10 !, second. Fred Lcvy. Ils D.
Enscul. TO l. third Time. 10 So. Rebound
Dogwood, Fountain Fay and Monitor also ran.
Second race. Ave aud half furongS-Romars
ooo, lo3 tBcrsonl. 10 /. won, Gilbert, li2
(Janscn) 10 l. second: Tick Tack ioo tEetepl
To 3. third. Time, llt 40. Captain EngllBh
Bait, Winning Smile oud Daybello also ran,
Third race. furlongs-Queen Bee, 40
Ambroso), TO g. Pardner, liz fHanovorl
TO I. second; Little Erne. I05 (Louusbcrryl
to /. third. Time 1875 Kittery and Flotsam
also
Fourth race six furlongs--Lndy Irma. l0S MAR
TIM . to l. won; Sand Hll. III (MoCahoyl
10 2. second; Hand Running. 100 tC:stopI, S
TO I, third Time Ii 20. IIowlet also
Filth race. six furlonsE-Joc Cations. I0l omar.
tim. TO ]. won; Arany, ss tAmbrose). TO
!. second Mason. 1ot tschuttinger) 10 l.
third. TImc, I:T7 4-5. MollIe Keornsy, Maa-
tine, Aladdin's Lamp and Sheriff Grueuingcr
also rau.
Sixth race six furiongs-Rosscaux. III tMc-
Cahey), TO /, won; Camel ITO tSkrviu)s IL
TO I. second. Seneca II, los dIunoyerl to
1, third Time 16 3-5. Mad River. Ooagor
Fanohettc. Lovo Watches and Cssquc also
Seventh race. mile and seventy yardU-Tom
Melton, 96 tMartln) ( to l. won; Babblor l0l
tAmbrosc). 10 !, second Duke OF Brdgcwatcr
l0l Dunul. f2 to ]. third. Time, l:50 My
Cal, Belle MawT and Agnsr also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
BOTH MANAGERS
ARE CONFIDENT
s.peoinl 10 The Trihune.

SpeNlHI 10 nc Tribune.
MISSOtI.A. Mont, April 22,-The 1912
season of the Union association will be
opened here tomorrow with Butte and
Missoula as the attraction. Tonight
Manager Charles McCafferty of the Butte
Team and his aggregation swung off of
Northern Pacific train No. ~, looking
fit
They're in fine shape" said McCaffer-
u. referring TO his PLAYERS. "and barring
accidents We should start out with a vic
tory, We have had d fine training sea-
son at Plains. Butte has a nice team
this year. il ! do say it myself"
Manager Bankenship Of the MissouIa
club Is lust as confident OF victory to-
morrow Is McCaffertv Is.
MT boys are trained up 10 the min
ule. said I3lankenship tonight and we
VIII be in the game; just watch"
Ihe persona, popularity of McClfferty
IN Missoula will help TO swell the crowd
tomorrow afternoon. as win also the
presence OF Jimmy McQuald. last sea-
team.
The lineup. for tomorrow game as
arranged tonight. Will be as follows:
MISSouda Position Rnttc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
JIM FLYNN BEGINS
WORK IN ARKANSAS
viii Train at Hot Springs
Until His Departure
for Las Vegas.
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. April 22.---,Jim
Flynn ond Jack Curley reached Hot
Springs today. Flynn promptly began 10
condition himself for his big battle with
Jack Johnson In Las Vegas, y. NJ. on
July A. Flynn is here for brief course
of baths and a weil-earned rest CurleS
Will leave for Las Vegas with his charge
May 1. Flynn took mild drill over the
mountains early in the afternoon and
after he climbed out OF his bath and re-
ceiyed a rundown he scaled 2l2 pounds
Jim Corbett made the ride south with
Flynn and Curley Sunday night. He
boarded their train at ST. Louis, riding
as FAR as Little Rock, where he Is show
Ing In vaudeville this week.
C6rbett met Flynn for tho first time
Corbett declared that not only would he
be on hand In LBS Vegas but also that
any assistance he possibly could
Flynn. | was a bigger shot down In
New Orleans than you win be In Las
Vegas" said Corbett. ''You remind me
OF my old self. The whole world, even
my father and my brothers, said ] was
q fool to fight John L.
Yes, and this is bad year for cham
plons," chirpod back Flynn. .Paple and
Attell have just lost their crowns and
there is always room for one more"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Astor and the Derby.

Any man who is Interested In the forthcom-
Ing Kentucky Derby must have road in va
rious articles In connection with that famous
stake lnow the Oldest in America that has been
run continuously the brief references its
early winners. and have seen that In thu soc
ond year OF It's existence II won By Va
grant. bay muddy brown golding pur
chased by william Astor and the subsequent
winper In that historic then
us75). its second yeAr. The nrst winner
had been the rcd horse. Arstides. Of Lean
ngton namod by his owner, Henry Price Nc
Grath after ArlBtideu Wcch, the OF
bennington and the fortunate posscsEor OF the
famous stud farm in Pennsylvnnia. Chestnut
Hill. at which foalcd TroquoiH. the only
American horse that has yot won the EPSON
Derby, and Parole the famous gelding which
In 1879 aroused tho English racing public to
the fact that good horses wcro being bred In
America.
So we'll pleased was Mr. Astor with Migrants
SUCCESSES that after MIR. SwigerLs Baden Baden
won tho Kentucky Derby c' 1871. Colonel Bruce.
acting for Nj. AWor. purchased the son OF
and tho colt brought TO racc in the
two 6reat events of that period. the Travcrs aud
Kcnnor stakes. The first OF thcso bo won but
In Tho second. by an unfortunate effort OF the
startor. -. !. Grouse, Baden Baden nearly
left at tho post. and In trying overcome the
horse broke down. lie went, TO the stud at
Mr. hs,oT'S place on the Hudson, known rs
Fcrncllnc, and few ycars later. with the
rest OF tho stud. was sold ut auction. Among
the horses sold colt called Fcrncllne
by bennington. purchased by A. IL CrldGc.
well known hookmuer OF that period whose
cock was tho trainer for Cridgc & Co.. aud in
his bands Forncllnc wen the WitheE stakes
jerome park. with George LoYaTd's Grenada
second The lnttcr finished to Tho
mdges, and tho verdict was disputed by tho
public. Judge A. G. Monson. OF tho found
ors of the American Jockey club. and II. u
WihcrE wcrc two OF the Judge thnt time
Both werc mon Of experience. they woro
corUtautly duty. Later FcrncNo was
bitten By snake, and | saw him with ono hind
leg frighiully swollen from us effects. Jacob
p'neus trained for Mr. Aston whom ho wn5 rae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
GLOOM PER VADES
M'CLOSKEY'S CAMP
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 22,-Thc gloom which
prevailed inside Manager McCloskey's 8
HeadqnatterS today was as thick as that
produced on the outside by the anti
!baseoaH weather when II became firmly
Impressed upon tho Ogden magnate thai
the opening league game At Glenwood
park tomorrow afternoon was as impossi
ole as a new recruit without 300 bat =
nng average In the afternoon he an
nounced that the league season opening
IN ogden would be postponed until
"Wednesday afternoon.
Although there have been no special
preparations for a celebration In conncc-
lion with the opening game. the an
nouncement was d keen disappointment
10 hundreds Of fans who arc eager To
&c, peep ar the real doings sud pass
sNe'"Sh' vi McNlosKeA 3ennant-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
BALDWIN SHOWS WELL
IN BOUT WITH TEMPLE

The Tribune last night received the
following telegram from \. a. Mclean
manager Of Matty Baldwin, who boxes at
The, Saltair hippodromG Monday with
Dick Hyland;
Baldwin had better OF match tonir hi.
Salt Lake tomorrow
Baldwin boxed ten rounds last night
al New Orleans with Ray Temple OF
newspaper decision The dispatches rive
Temple the victory OH the continued use
OF II -tautalizine loft jab. with which he
woTrlcd Baldwin. The DISPATCHES added
That Temples punches were weak and
THAT Baldwin had the better Of the go
ing In most Of the rounds.
The result of last nights match al
meet Joe Mandot at tho West Side Ath-
lctlc club. New Orleans on Nav o. for
twenty rounds. TO decide who Will box
Ad Woleast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
ALI Right in Missoula.

Dispatches from Mssoua Yesterday in
dicsted that the season will open in that
city according TO schedule The contest
there Is between Butte and Missoula.
Butte wires that a large number OF fans
from that city will accompany the Nc
Cafterty aggregation and lend their lungs
IN helping Mack take the first. The
Huttc fans Will take the train at S
o'clock this morning and return at II
o'clock at night
IL Is possible that the games post
poneh today viii be played off next
Monday both In Salt Lake and Ogden
Cooley yesterday wired The release OF
Outfielder Cordtz and Catcher Perkins
Iast year with the Skyscrapers. and this
year signed as possible members OF the
Salt Lake team, Cordtz has been eager
10 get his release, for the clever little
player has bright opportunity as man
aEer or team In one Of the smaller
California towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Lover Of Sports,

John jacob Attor al that time lad OF
10. but likrd outdoor life and sports Thorc
ls no question. Judging from the personal at
tcntion that he gave affairs OF tho National
and Fiold club hut that ne would have been
prominent az nm owner IN due time II IL &c
called that Waldorf Astor. of his cousin
Willom Waldorf Astor. has hoon racing on n
is fact also that fow 2oors ago whom
james r. HngSin sold on the ROucho del Pago
stud m order 10 settle partnership that Wal
dof Astor Scnt an agent To the snlc and Sc
press onlookcrs, but whose pedigree was superb
ThlE called Irony or Ironc aud
have often wondered since II her purchaser
wss repaid for his enterprise. The Incident
reminded me Of tho expense which the late w.
e. whitney incurred when he sent To Cali
forniU twelve yoorB ago 'ho late John HannInE
Ia buy from Edward Corrsal the mare Daisy
+, so thar ahc could be mated In duo time
with Hamburg. Mr.. whitney dcsrod purticu-
iurly Tho blood which Daisy e represented
and this caused him also to lease Rlloy from
Mr.. CorriRan. Mated with Hamburg Hurry
burly, by Riley. produced In BurEomas,or a arSt
class race horse ana b" In turn hegoi in Fiau-
dcrB. now In England. colt which English turf
writer's spopk highly or aud which may De
dangerous In any company this season, when
rs a thrcc-ycar- old he viii have HIS strength
Joyucr told mo In January last that Flanders
was good looking colt. and with The begin
piOg Of the moro pro,on,ious meetings I am
hoping 10 hear OF tho cot'6 success in some ypIu
nblo
Aside from the loss Of Mr. As,or TO the turf
other well known racing and hunting mon
n, this writing guppo,cd 10 hc lost. They aro
George u. Widenrr. Clement Moore aud James
Clnch Smith. All were frequcntors OF tho va
rloug hunt meetings. II wos a, Lynnbrook. near
Philadelphia the Icsdcncr OF Nh Wid,rcr
that Tho remarkably successful hunt meeting TOOK
place In September lass. at which some 5000
pccsonn were guests ot the owner OF the place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
MIKE YOKEL SIGNS
FOR SA[TA|R CARD
Wrestler Eager to Meet Fast
Men; Beach Athletic Pro-
gramme Attractive.

Mike Yokel came down from Ogden
yesterday long enough 10 sign up to ap-
pear In the wrestling feature Of the all
star athletic carnival which Harry Hea-
Gren will conduct at the Saltair Hippo
drome next Monday evening with ten
round bout between Mattv Baldwin of
Boston and Dick Hyland OF Salt Lake as
the boxing feature.
Heagren Is now busy hunting for a
wrestler who will prove worthy oppo-
nent OF Yokel. HeaEren realizes that
there are only two middlewe!gnts In the
United States-Hcnry Gehring and Wal
ter Miller-who have chance with Yo-
kel. and he Is seeking some big. strong.
fast fellow who can at least give Mike a
Yokel is willing to go out OF his class,
He is in good condition and confident
OF his ability to handle men much larger
strength, Heagren has a couple OF good
men in sight and expects to be able to
announce the name OF Yokels oppo-
nent today.
handle the immense crowd which is GER
tain to attend the carnival Monday
night. There Will be two or three spe-
cial trains which will leave the city
in time to get the fans to the Hippo
drome not later than SIS o'clock. at
which time the first number on the pro-
eramme will be begun. Heagren will
also guarantee TO have the show over in
time and also enough trains waiting to
get every fan back TO the city not later
than II so o'clock.
athletic season at Saltar the manage
ment realizes that II is necessary to
prove to the fans that they will not
have to suffer any discomforts in max
ing the trip. Heagren declares that his
arrangements will be such that the
patrons will be so we'll pleased that they
Will be glad to go back TO Saltalr to
there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23

~ ALT LAKE and Ogden baseball
fans will have to contain their
souls In patience for one day more
~ The beginning OF tine union
league season scheduled In inc
two Utah cities for today has been post =
poned until tomorrow. The fans can
take II out on the weather mamie
alone Is 10 blame. ,
Owner Cooley of the Skyscrapers had
everything in readiness Yesterday morn
ing for the big opening battle with
Helena today. but when he wen; 10
look at the park he decided that II
would be unwise TO play today. Tn"
grounds are not particularly in poor
shape bur they are soft as the result
OF the heavy rains and SHOWS and the
players. as consequence. could not
do their best work
I'VE want the opening game To be
The very hest article OF ball we can
produce. said Cooley yesterday after
noon. ''and the patrons are entitled TO
ser the game under perfect conditions.
We could have opened tomorrow. all
right. but the BOYS would have TO over
come soft spots In the diamond and
naturally perhaps couldn't do their best
Some OF the spectators might think that
IL was the PLAYERS fault that they did
not do the fastest work in the world
instead Of taking the field into considera-
ton For this reason We decided TO post
pone the opening until Wedn eSday."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
FANS MUST BE PATIENT
FOR ONE MORE LONG DAY
Opening of Union League Season in Salt Lake and
Ogden Postponed, Owing to Weather Condi-.
tons; MisSoua and Butte Play.

chasers. From present Indications the
members OF the local team will be forced
10 go into the opening game after Sow
eral days Of idleness, for no member OF
the band has donned n baseball uniform
IN several days. There may be a chance
for workout tomorrow afternoon and
again Wednesday morning. OF which ad-
vantage will be taken
McCloskey is sure now that he is ''in
bad" with the weather director. Last
OF rain and snow. and now that he Is
ready to start the doingS in this city the
ginX is still working. But MACK" is an
optmist at that. for he declares that
the noise will be just much louder
whom II docs hreak loose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Gloom in McCloskey's Camp.

Manager George Reed of the Great
Fails team and sixteen players arrived
tonight from Salt Lake. Reed said his
men were 1T.
'1t is OF course. too carly to predict
the outcome of the pcnnant race" said
Reed tonight, but / am we'll satisfied
with the team / have. I regard 1t at
least 30 per cent stronger than the club
10 say that we have 30 per cent bet
ter chance OF winning the pennant. All
of the other Union league teams arc
much stronger than they were last year.
| have three new infielders this year. and
think they Will give a good account of
themselves. We are all glad that the
season is about In open for our boys are
eager 10 get into the battle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Ogden Grounds Soft, Too.

The skyscrapers will practice at the
park this forenoon and this afternoon
so that the fans NAV have last op
portunty OF seeing the lads work OUT
before the big pennant race begins the
following dag
Mc' loskeS also TOOK look al Hlen
conclusion that IL would be as we'll to
call off the opening game With the
Great Falls team. Glenwood park lis in
about the same condition as Cooley s
park. McCloslsey thinks that a day ot
sunshine TODAY Will put his park in con-
dition for Wednesdays opening. Both
Cooley and McCloskey realize the mad
visibility oi putting eighteen spike shod
players on ball field when the ground
Is soft, The resultant roughening Of
The surface would call for careful treat
1npOt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Seven Pitchers Used in Game
Between Cincinnati and
ST. Louis.
BY International News Service.

CINCINNATI, April o2-The Reds
strengthened their hold on first place
by winning n hard hitting game from
st. Louis this afternoon, TO s. Seven
pitchers We're used. three by the home
team and four by the visitors Sallee
was Knocked out of the box in less than
two innings Humphries suffered a
silimar fate and so did Keefe. Bagby
held the Cardinals scoreless for the last
six innings. aided by brilliant fielding.
A catch by Bates, resulting In a double
play. was a feature. Score:
CTNCTNNATG-STr LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
SENDS FOR BOXERS
FOR BOUTS MAY ,

willard Bean yesterday sent railroad
tickets to Jimmy Reagan at Bntte Tor
his coming bout at the Colonial thcater
on, May with Tally Johns Reagan
VIII arrive tomorrow and Will begin
training at once at the San-G Gym
Bean also Wired transportation to Jack
Srunneil. who will box Vic Hanson on
the same night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Bishop Team Meets Ton,obt

ihe management of the Bishop team of the
hshha'An league roquests tho following pIayers
70 DC present at the team mee,ing 10 be hid
.hir evening nj l2s North Sixth West slr,,, a,
40 o'clock: Loyeu. Papworth, Evans. nr,rn.
nopd bishop. GieHon, soelgrove sauirs. eh,i
lingS. Shingleton. Soues and Douot o"i-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Carl Morris Comes Back

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 22,--corl Morris tho
oklnhoma heavyweight MAS given tho uewN-
paper decision over Morgan Williams OF Australia
In an eighteen round boxing match hero tonight
THIS Is Norris's nrSt night since he MAS out.
pointed by JIM Stewart In New York Norrig
recently Announced thnr he would retire from the
ring temporarily because thugs" prodominntc1
Nov he gays he H. back In the game TO meet ali
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Outfielder Pratt Wins M,
LaurelS in Battle AgainS
Detroit.
BY International News Service

ST LOUIS. April 2o.-Aftcr tina n,,,|
tied the score In the seventh with I'll
runs. the Browns showed across ~
tallies In the eighth and broke thsIr ii
ing streak. The final score was Thi|
With two on the sacks Pratt dnYj
over Crawford's head. Delehanty r,i|
a wild throw OF Crawford's relay ar5 n
two runners scored, the batter reaAi7|
third, a passed bah brought hin n
Wits triple cleared a full nous. n h|
seventh. Manager Wallace pIayS NJ
first game OF the season. returnlsr 4
short, Pratts fielding was a faas|
ST Lou1s-DETRoIT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Franklin Outpoints Hicse''

ny international News Service -.,.t
NEW YORK. April 22.-Bcnnio 20 n
ting powers won him the doeisloo ths %
Hickey In thelr tcn-round nSht s,,s
tonight. The decision was on po IN usss.
Delivery" Hlrsch Of Chicago haa sIx.roS,.
S's By the constant O % mSe Of lcft joN J'ssr p. 4
defeated Charles Zigcr OF Noboken !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
French Champion Beaten.

LONDON, April 22 Digger Stanley OF Lon
don tonight beat Charles LcdouS. champion OF
France. for thc bantemweight cbAmponshIp OF
the world. stanley points Tho nghi