davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
BABY SIX FEET TALL
He Il Giraffe and the Second Born
in Captivity in UnLaaa States

TT ''fntFF
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Feb. 12-
Bridgeport's population was increased
by the arrival OF baby. That hap
pens quite often. but not such a baby
as ths--six feet tall and weighing 100
pounds. He is giraffe. and his ad-
vent at the Barnum circus winter
quarters caused furore in the ami
mai world.
Mary is the name OF his proud
mother and Tom the father Mary
and Tom have one other Offspring,
Bambrino. born Jan. 10, 1910. BAN
brine is now with the Ringing circus
and IN the first giraffe horn in cap
tiyity in America and the second in
the world.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
a Tronhlesome Forecast

a Troublesome Forecast
MY wife says women ought to
vote" said Mr.. Meekton.
We'll, have you any objections?
mo. But there's going to be ter
rible row if the women of our COM
munitv get the vote and then try 20
vote for anybody except her"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14

The woman author and lecturer
who Was eloquent on the subject Of
the Family Beautiful" has recently
filed = suit for 4 divorce. The Fam
IS Beautiful" will now be house
divided against itself
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14

They have put The Middleman" OF
the stage and it IL Inc drawing
card. OF course the villain is in the
title roll and the audiences are pleas.
ed in seeing him get his just deserts
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14

You doubtless know that it was a
Jim Grow decision that caused
Judge Hook To get the hook You
cannot be too careful in making de-
clgiOns.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14

II the easterners who are planning
to toin the colonist movement this
spring could only get fixed in their
minds the contrast their zero weather.
would make with Yakima valleys
balmy days they would never buy re-
turn tickets but come without look
ing backward.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14

Ex-Governor Joseph Folk has given
Champ Clark the Missouri delegation
but asks the speaker 70 SHOW him
hat he is going TO Do with IL now
that he has got it. and it does look
as II Champ had more # problem
On his hands than he had in explain
ing mis- Canadian annexation speech.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14

Bran has been ins1Etent that tbs
democratic party should begin q
Drobe Of the money trust and Re.
cent uttersnce Of his may give ths
reason for his peristencY. He says
Wall street csused the cenocrs liz
party 10 lore q million and a quarter
votes by running the democratic con-
wention in 1894" But confine the
trouble Of lse4, the democratic party
has been several millions shg OF hav.
ing enough votes ever since Cleyelan nd
sss last elected. Has wall street beer
running the democratic party al thai
time?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14

A woman prisoner IL the Walla
Wsls jail attempted suicide with a
towel and wss mt successful II il
had been printing office towel there
would be no question about the IA
falif..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
NURSERY STOCK SOLD
TO EXPERT VISITOR
Former Instructor in Horticulture
at Leading Institution Comes
to Yakima for His Trees

A @ Craig of Deer Park. near Spo-
kane was E visitor in North Yakima
Monday but left last evening 10 re-
tr-n 70 mis- home he purchased
while in this valley carload Of
nursery Eock from the Washington
Nursery company and carload
from the Northwest company This
makes the fourth carload ne mas
purchased here as last year he took
two esrlos ds from the Washin gtcn
Nursery company Mr.. Craig. why
was an instructor in horticulture az
one time in the University Of Mich
igan and later with the state college
At Pullman in this state. il now horti-
eulturlst IN charge OF the acreage Of
the Arcadia Orchard company Of Deer
Park.
Planting Iafsse Acreage
The Arcadia Orchard Company Is
planting trees at the rate Of use, eoe
PER wear and ii the close Of this seas
on's paintings VIII have $500 acres
set to fruit, the bulk Of the paintings
being Rome Beauty. Jonathan and
Wagensr Mr. Craig is an expert on
potstoes ana tomatoes and has been
carrying along 4 number OF garden
and Held experiments TO determine
suits be crops t. occupy the ground
while the trees are young and until
the ground is COM letely shaded He
comes TO the Yakima valley al least
once 4 zear ana has each year for
several seasons past and il much in
terested IL the development Of this
eoBntry The Yakima valley. when
the farmers who are here, get down
to making the best use Of the condi-
tions instead OF doing what cannot
be well done here, VIII be great val
ley according TO Mr. Craig.
Met Former Students
Mr. Craig while here was the guest
Of T @. Morrison. deputy horticul-
tUral commissioner. who was spne Of
his students at Pullman. Another Of
his former students whom he met
here was 3 e. Pratt Of Washington.
D. G.. now in charge Of the pre-cool-
ing experiments, whom he taught al
Ann ArDor
Mr.. Craig while here was looking
at potatoes as ne proposes 10 plant
three hundred acres to that crop this
su-fry
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14

China has Joined the s8sterhood %
republics The unexpected has hap
peneo Prece6enfs and tradition have
been swept away and the form of gov
eminent f0r oFsr 4es. 900. Geo people
changed from the worst 0. despotikrns
r. . repoblic. II vii be better 10 say
that Il hss turned from despoiisrn and
if facing toward individual freedom
for it u hardly 70 De expected that
higheHt GOOD viii Dc attained without
struggle The individual in China
has depressed and suppressed for cen
turtles but he viii have an opportunity
ana a future. II viii be worth some
thing 70 the rest q the civilized word
to see how rapidly viii be the rise Of
the individual
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
Taking ChaS
A hunter headeA

For the wild
Wept as he kisse6
His wife and child.
"Ill bring you home
A duck" said he,
Unless some other
Duck gets me-"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14

'! a's;'l i'''l lsl' .! e L0aaxnlasoz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
OUTLAW LEAGUE HAS
MANY APPLICATIONS
Cleveland, Louisville, Balti-
more and Buffalo All After
Franchises.
Interna tional News Service.

BY lnterna tional News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. l9.--The scheduled
meeting OF the United States (outlaw)
league was not held tonight because OF
the Illness of President Whitman. who
has the grippe, but Whitman hopes to be
in New York tomorrow, when the meet
Ing will he held.
Cleveland is out strong for the eighth
franchise. two rival interests being anN-
ious TO get into the league. NJ. .i Bob
rick, former partner of Larry Lajoic.
when the great sIuggcr published a base :
ball guide, was one of the applicants.
lie was accompanied by TWO others, one
of them Cleveland hotel man who is
said TO be advancing money for the club.
Bill Bradley, the former Cleveland third
baseman and the property OF the Toronto
Eastern League club, is also seeking n
franchise. The league seems to favor
Bobrick's proposition, as he has better
financial backing
Louisville, Baltimore and Buffalo also
had men present at the scene OF action
who are desirous or having those cities
represented In the league. AT the i'm
promptu meeting held tonight the ma
1odity OF members were in favor of trans
ferring the Richmond franchise to Bal
timore and the Reading franchise to Buff
falo. IT was all but agreed that Cleve-
lana would be taken into the league.
Il was stated that the New York club
will have grounds in the Bronx, directly
opposite a subway station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Today's Juarez Entries.

JGAREZ. Mexico, Jan. lo-Eutries for
tomorrow:
FIrs, race, selling, maidcns, three
year -nlds and upward, five furlongs-
.tlazcl c., "a; Ailsa Paige, 90: Hugh
Gray, Big Sandy. iol: John IL. Clay. lOd
'LiIlie Lcyva. ll0; Parncll Girl, Eolyn,
III. Ben Wilson, Big Claim, Harvest
Fly, Phil Connor, Doll Boy. fl3; swings
of the Morning, ll5; Crowsroot. 116
:, Second race, selling, six furlongs-
Eoogcr Battle. %; Rose worth, 102: Black
Domino. Belle OF the Bay, Dactyls l06 :;
"Sercnadc, los; Mapctcn, 115.
Third race. selling, five and A half fur
lonss--Sam Connor Masslo, 90; Secrete,
100; Moralight. 1ol; Robert, 1O9: 'Royai
Tea. lo6; Racauette. los, Manasseh, 100 !;
Milo. III; Tourist, 1l3
Fourth race. selling, one mile-sStar
Venus. 9S; Maizie Girl. lol MisprIsIon
Minnolette. 10S: Little Marchmont, 105 ,
Chanticlor. Ocean Queen, LOG; Zulu, los; ;
Judge Walton. Ill.
Fifth race. selling, one mile-sLouise
b. 81: Oscuro, %; Chess. 9s: Hcretic.
100; Ben Uncas. lo3. New Capital ST
Orloff, los; Onatassa los
Sixth race. selling. six furlongs-W, H.
Ford, 100; Marsand l0S: Flying Pearl
LOG; Coppertown. los; Annual Interest,
Hidden Hand. Toy Boy l15
apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
KOOTEVA| TAKES BIC
SUMS FROM BO0K|ES
Handicap Winner Played So
Literally Price Falls Down
TO , TO /.

JCAREz. Mex, Jan. 19.-iootonsi,
played from 5 10 1 10 . To at tho close.
won the handicap at Juarcz today. de-
fcatiD- DR.. DouGhcrty by head III the
last stride. Results:
First race. three urloncs-1nquic'a
ln1 callahan, > 10 l. won: John Huric,
40 tGroth). 20 To ], second; Rosa Rabies,
l01 (BorcD. to T. third Time. o 50.
Casanova Blue jay. Josie and Little
Bcrtle also ran.
Second race milo-Jsck LaXon 100
kcosh), 80 :, won, Juan, Ito (Calla-
han), S Ia =. second. LuttB Greed, los
Carter: $ 10 /. third Time, 10 Flo
renee \. also ran,
Third race, six Gurionss-Tallow Dip.
il2 (Roscn). to- !. won: Regards. lie
tGrosa), % to l. second Nclsini. 103
tFosu, s to !. third. Time ll5 So.
JuareZ. Amarillo High Range, E,arls
Court, Kuropatllin. Brave Withers, Elder,
King Thistle, I'll Meter and King White
also ran.
Fourth race five and a half rurlonrs-
Nootenai, los CapliW. 10 /. won. Or.
Douchcrty. l0@ tcaTter). : To |, second.
Frido Of Iismorc, l2t Denny ) To ;,
third; Time, LOG. Lady Rankin and Fly.
Ing Wolf also ran.
Firth race. six rurlongs-oNcr 1l5
tMullgan. I To .. second: Don Diego,
III Danny. 10 10 1. third, Time.
1:lI 2~i. jim Nc. Discomfort Pedro 81
Orlof, Prince Winter, Dave Mont gomcry
and bomond also ran.
skill race, SIX turloncs s--GeInmeI 101
thoscn), to ia, won; Fsneull Han, III
tFosp, 10 TO /, second; Light knight III
lMolcsworth). To 1. third Time
l:i2 a-5. Crow ,Robb Angclus and ed,
l<eck also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
KORVS PROTESTS At
TOURNAMENT BOXING
Commissioner Calls Contest
Brutal, but Bout Continues
Entire Three Rounds.

Shocked by the sight OF blood in a
boxing bout. City Commissioner W. II.
korns at the state boxing and wrestling
tournament last night lodged a. protest
with Oscar Iiugricb, physical director
NJ the Y. NJ. c. a. and one OF the leading
officials OF the tournament
The bout was the first ono on tho pro-
crsmms, In which j. \. Millysrd met
Wilford Wren in three round go with
six-ou gloves. Early in the first
round Wren planted solid blow on Mill
Yards nose, causing tho blood TO low
copously. Commissioner korus told
CiIngrich and w. II. Day, the DeSeret
gymnasium director. thai the bout WAS
brutal and should bc stopped. Despite
this protest The contest went the schcd
uled three rounds, the decision being
awarded 10 Wren.
When the spectators learned that
Commissioner korns protesting
against the bout some shouted dcrislvc
ly, and ono fan cried Go and smoke
a cigarette" Commissioner Korns tx
nored these demonstrations and order
WAS quickly restored.
After this 80. Dr. G. g.. Plummcr. the
referee, made brief talk, in which he
explained that the glove events would
all be boxing contests as distinguished
from prize fights. He advised anyone
who wanted 10 sec a slugsing match TO
20 home, as none would take place there,
Nobody left
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
BASEBALL TRUST" IS
WARNED BY OUTLAWS
President of New League Says
He Will Invoke Sherman
Law if Necessary,
BY International News Service.

Ey International News Service.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. l9.-John I. Powers
president of tho now Columbian out
law Baseball league, which includes
Billy Nelson's "Gunthcr team in Chi
cago. has sprung a new one on the or
ganIed baseball magDatcs. Powers saws
his league has n right to existence under
the sherman antitrust law and that he
will invoke its aid if "A fight is wagcd on
his organization.
eve have the statutory right 10 exist
and compete with tho baseball trust.
said Powers today, "and NC viii take
advantage OF that right. The Sherman
antitrust law is at our disposal il at
tackled. We arc not lighting capital with
capital and seek no war with any person
or combination.
Most OF our players already arc lined
up for the coming season and we will
he in n position in April to furnish high
class ball all over the circuit
Powers tonight obtained an option for
4 ten year loase on a local baseball park.
He says ST, Louis will he in The new
league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
WORLDS RECORD
MADE BY SWIMMER

CHICAGO, Jan. ia new world s
record was established last night for the
l60yard relay race at the aquatic cN-
hibition in the Illinois Athletic club pool
The record was made by an lnierclub
team composed OF Harry iIcbnor and
Thomas Winanas OF the Illinois Athletic
club and Kenneth HuSZah and L.. NJ. AL
The distance was covered In | minute.
II I-5 seconds, three -nfths of second
faster time than that made by Daniels.
HusZa ch Perry, McGillivray and Hcbncr
in tho same pool two years ago.
The meet was sanctioned by the Cen
tral Amateur Athletic union and consc-
quently the record stands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Sticking in his eve.

''Just tell that Jenries hulk that he
can have a chance To poke his finger at
me al any time, said Jack. II put my
fngcr in his eye often enough one Fourth
OF July AT Reno and he did not have tho
nerve TO fight back, Hos "A fine one TO
talk about me. lie started this contro-
ycrsy by claiming | faxed With Ketchcl
him fighting. wrestling, at rcpartee or
any game he cares TO name, I'll be In
Los Angeles one OF these fine days and
OF the lookout for the Jcftries finger.
II won't he In evidence. never fear"
Thcn Jack announced he hoped to be"
come the wrestling as we'll as the box
ing champion, And he wants To start
at the top with Frank Go,cll, the john
son OF the mat mon.
I'm tired OF waiting for some good
light. so l. think I'll try my hand at
From what ] have seen of the grap-
piers around Chicago ] am sure ! can
beat any Of them. You know l have
wrestled a whole lot while training for
fights, And I want TO start off with the
boss OF the bunch Gotch. OF course,
! will not make any sIdo bet against
Frank. because | realize he is a wonder
ful man. but | am willing 10 give him
chance 10 throw me. He will find tina
] am tougher than Hackcnschmidt.
Gotch would have an awful time trying
10 down me in an hour
Johnson has decided TO postpone his
visit TO New York until the latter part
OF next week. leaving probably Thurs
day or Friday, He will box a bit here
early in the week He has not forgot
ten his intention of defying the boxing
commissioners, though, and says he will
make things hum when ne hits Gotham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
HUELS|NAN AND TO|VE|
WITH THE ELECTR|Q
Pennant Winners of Last Ye'
Already Well Organized
for Coming Season.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
GREAT FALLS. Jan, 19.-Grcat Far
pcnnant- winning Union league team,
practically organized for 1912, and q
are moro enthusiastic than ever
Talk cmansting from Butte that Cd
Falls might have club in anoi
league is the vericSt nonsense, beca>
this city values its Union league IN
chisc at many times what any OF
franchise would be worth.
T.. = krl<ell, president of the club.
uounccd tonight that Manager George
Reed. who is in tho cast scouting
pla yers. has signed the following mcnI
1872: Frank Huelsman. capt ain; How
Murphy, owen Shannon, Samuel Fosl
Thomas Toner. pitchers Griffin and @
Ion, also F;elders Hester, Missc 4
Clothicr. Pitcher C;uese, who failed
report last year, has signed for this "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
COLLEGE RIFLEMEN
IN COMPETITlC
Ey Unconditional News s;ervIce.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Tcn univ
stiles and colleges west OF the MisslssII
river are competing in the Western
tercollegiato Rifle Shooting league mai
which began this week. Each instiI
tion is represented by toam OF 4
mon and tho first weeks results sh
they are evenly matcncd. They use !
clilbcr rifles.
The first weeks scores, as announf
today by Albert :. Jones, secretary''
the National Rifle Association of Am
ica. follow;
University of STlchi n. s35: Univ(
sity OF Arizona, Slo; University of Iov
SSl: University OF Minnesota, $50: "
yersiiy of California, 92i Purdue univ
sity So. Michigan Agricultural colPi
Sii; University of Nebraska. defaut(
College of st. Thomas. 40: Kansas VI
vcrSity. dcfaulted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
|. D. s. ROLLS UP 50
TO HIGH SCHOOL S 81
Howe Docs Great Work for
His Team, Showing Real
Championship Class.

IN ono OF the best basketball games
played in this division, the l.. u. S.
team yesterday afternoon defeated the
high school five by the score Of 50 to 81.
The zane was cosely contested from the
first whistle 10 The last. II was rough at
Howe of the l.. y, s. being knocked out
Howe was hit in the nose and tho game
had TO he stopped until he rccuperatcd.
TIE high I f.no school team made Gsst the FIRST
made basket and then the other, What
helped to win the game for L. ., ::
was tne. cxcep,ionalIy good roofing OF
ono Of the features OF the afternoon. II
Was the best roofing and singing at anv
athletic contest that has been heard In
practicine faithfully The H. y. $. team
proved Yesterday that It will have a
snip. Undoubtedly they would have
made more baskets IL Smith had played
according TO Instructions. He made a
basket from the center of the field and
from then on whenever he got the ball
took chances Straight teamwork on
his part would have swclled the L. ID. 5.
score.
Both teams were good on foul basket
making ten baskets out of fifteen tries
eleven out Of seventeen chances. Both
teams were less effective on field baskets
than they have been heretofore Both
teams became excited several times dur
ing the game.
Stars for the high school were VIII
son. McTntyre and IIawlcy, AT the lasl
Wilson watched Howe and 1t Was hard
guarding was exceptionally good, 1IaW-
Icy and Mcintyre were fine in basket
throwing and passing the ball. Stars
for the J.. n. 5. were Howe and Smith.
Howe Tho udinSt4N OF his Smith
Is so tail that when he got the ball
near the basket all he had 10 do was to
lean over and drop II in
Tho teams lined up follows
JTj~h School
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
TWIN SULLIVAN
BEATS MMAHON
By international News Service.

CLEVELAND. Jan, 1a.--Jack (Twin)
Sullivan outboSed Tom McMahon tonight
before the Cleveland Athletic club in
fast and sCrappy n-round 90. Sulli-
van showed his supe riority in all around
boxing. He gave great exhibition. Jis
feintinG and footwork puzzled Mcmahon.
Mcmahon was dangerous at all times and
often was the AGGRESSION. He took "A
good beating, however, but kept plugging
away, trying 10 get in effective wal
lop. Most Of his swings were partly
blocked by Sullivan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Jack johnson Wants to Wresde
Gotch; Talks Back at Jeffries
Champion Pug Says He Wants to Enter Mat Game
Because He IS Too Good for Present.
Day Boxers.
By Sam p. Hall. J.
Ey International News Service


~ IIICAGO Jan 19Jack Johnson champion them ALL
big ndisposcd person this week He only has boxed
~ and will spar until Monday Jack
his satisfaction that he still bear with the
and tired to work hard with immediate bouts sight
However Jack awoke his Incidence long
talk back Jim Jctres who he hire the champion
porter his Spring cafe Los Angeles
recently that he would like poke his finger Jacks eye.
naturally Johnsons particularly Jm
it Jack showed Los Angeles lie would
icki in his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
BAT SUES MANAGER
OF "WHITE HOPE"

TULSA, Okla, Jan. l9.--F'rank p, Cfcr,
the millionaire manager Of Carl Morris,
the pugjllst left here today with an at
torney for New York 10 defend q libel
suit brought against Ufer by Bat Mas
West" marshal Of Dodge City Kan At
tacks upon Morris in a New York news
paper said to have been written by Mas
tcrson aroused the ire OF Ufer. and he
is charged by Mastcrson with having
made remarks rejecting upon the lat
ter's carly career Mssterson sued for
$40 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
AND GEHRING
TO MEET IN OHIO

Mike Ioke writes from Cleveland. O
where he has been wrestling all comers
in his class, that he expects 10 wrcstlc
Henry t'ehring in the Ohio rctropolls
within the next few weeks While tho
match rs not definitely settled vet Yo-
Eel seems 10 regard it as a sure thing
Immediately on iokels arrival he was
hurried to the thcater. where he tbrew
several Buckeye grapnlcrs g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
GIBBONS READY FOR
BOUT WITH DENNINC
BY International News Service.

EN T1ItTNd I1O1ldT .NCWS SoTNICc.
NEW YORK. Jan, 1o.-Mikc Gibbons
the st Paul weltcrweight, who is TO fight
Jack DcnninS before a local club next
week arrived this afternoon on board
the Chicago express and Immediately re-
tired to the new Polo Athletic Club GYM
nasum. where lie will establish his
training quarters. Gibbons, who weighs
about $50 pounds, looked 10 be in prime
condition aud is sancuinc over tho out
come OF his mill with Dennng. Gibbons
was accompanied by Eddie Reddy and
Billy Brennan, the National league
umpire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
UNK. RUSSELL IS
SAVED BY REFEREE
BY International News Service.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 19-In a
wh.rlwlnd ton round fight here tonight
before the Grand Avenue Athletic club,
'kld'' Ferns Of Kansas City beat the
veteran Philadelphian, INK. (John) Rus
sell at his own game or SlugSing, the
latter being saved from l5nockou, when
the referee stopped the fight I'm the last
round. The battle was carried on at 4
fearful pace all through, with a wide
margin III each round 10 the local weltcr-
weight. In tho ninth. Ferns sent Russell
10 the floor with right 10 the jaw, from
which lie was barely able 10 recover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Al lIallnN.
Burlington Defeats Mutes.

Although handicapped By the absence
OF Shea, the star center the Burlington
basketball team yesterday defeated the
Mutes By the score OF 81 TO so. Bur-
nnSton has now won t@o out OF three
games With this same team. stare of
the Burlington fiye were N Schatz Bader
and Erickson. while Wright and Farley
ga inc best work for the Mutes. Bur
team, The high school or L. D. s. L. pre- :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
POLICE STOP BOUT
TO SAVE MOODY
BY International News Service

BN TNtolna tIONdT .N"Ws NcTNICe-
PHfLA DELFHIA, Jan, 19-Youne Nc
CARNEY Of Germantown defeated Willie
Moody OF Richmond ut the Nonpareil
Athletic club tonight, tho police stopping
the battle after Moody had gone down
twice for the count Of nine in the second
round. Billy Donovan was TO have met
Mccartney, but was taken i'll this after
noon and Moody was substituted.