davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-12
CAMPBELL CHURCH.

Campbell Chapel A. NJ. E. church,
corner Bird and Lawrence streets.
Rev. II. franklin Bray, D. D., pastor.
Revival services are being held at
Campbell Chapel A NJ. f. church, on
the corner of 23rd and Lawrence
streets Good preaching and inspir-
ing singing every night, TO which the
public is invited. Revs. ]. P. Watson
and wife and T H. Wiseman of Boul-
der are assisting.
Glorious revival services are going
on at this church every evening.
Revs. j. p. Watson and wife and t.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-12
FORTUNES IN FACES.

There's often much truth in the say
ing her face is her fortune" but its
never said where pimples, skin erup-
tions, blotches, or other blemishes dis
figure it. Impure blood is back of
them all, and shows the need of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They promote
health and beauty. Try them. IS
cents at ali druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-12

Rev. Ward has gone on his episco-
pal duties to Grand Junction.
Mrs. NJ. Norwood has gone to Cali
fornia and will be followed soon by
her husband.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Georgia Clark of 154O
Logan had for their guests at six
o'clock dinner Wednesday evening
Mr.. Curtis NJ. Harris. who is the god
father OF Master Leonard Clark.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-12
MISS BEATRICE LEWIS,
CORSETIERE.

Corsets made to measure, two ht-
tings. 2339 Gilpin street. Phone
York 6616.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-12
COMING EVENTS.

Oct. 15--Free Smoker at Eureka Hall
Oct. 16-Carnival Ball at Eureka Hall.
Nov. Military Ball at Eureka
Hall, given by Aetna Company No. 1,
U. X. X. p.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-12

Big Moose Skating Rink will
open at Manhattan Beach. Mon
day Sept. 9, and will continue
until further notice Mondays and
Fridays during the season.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-12

Mr.. William Johnson is in our city
from Colorado Springs for a few days,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-12

Miss Katherine Hubbard goes away
this week to re-enter school at How
ard university.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-12

Your gas lights give satisfaction
when Jacques looks after them. Moth
ing but good goods for sale. Let him
replace your broken fixtures and you
will no longer be bothered with
broken globes and poor lights. See
large advertisement In this paper.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-12

A. ]. Fitzpatrick rs in charge of the
Bull Moose headquarters which have
been recently opened Mt 21st and Cur
tis streets.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-12

II. l.. Brooks of Elmwood ILL.,, Is in
the city. stopping with his cousin,
Mrs. ]. c. Porter. He will remain.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-12

Sam Branum has returned to the
city after n vacation visit TO Chicago
and Indianapolis. where he has rela-
tives
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-12

The fit is perfect, so say all the
ladies who call upon Miss Beatrice
Lewis. the corsetiere. Phone her
York 6G16. or call on her at 1889 GIL
pin street. All prices and styles 70
suit the figure.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-12

Rev. Bray of Campbell church is
being assisted in his revival by Rev.
Wiseman of Boulder and Rev j. +.
Watson of Colorado Springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
ENGLAND WILL SEND
OLD HEADS AT GOLF

NEW YORK, March 1S,-Although the
United States Golf association has not
yet received definite news as to the
makeup Of the team which II. H. Hilton
will bring with him when he comes to
America TO defend his golf title. the i'm
preston prevails that most OF his leu
tenants will be representatives OF the
older school, Hilton, John Ball and ].
l.. Low are all past 40 years OF age. Low
was here before AS captain of the Ok
ford Cambridge team.
In this country the leading amateurs
with the exception OF Walter J. Travis,
are all young men. Charles w, Evans
Jr.. Jerome Travers. Oswald Kirkby.
Fred Herreshotf. Albert Seckel. Robert
Gardner and q number Of western stars
are the stumbling blocks that the Brit
ishers will have to avoid while here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Today's Entries at Juarez.

JUAREz, Mexico. March 1s.-Entrles
for tomorrow;
First race. selling. six furlongs-Lav-
endar Lass. Ruth Esther. Lord ELAN. 1O3
Big Sandy, 1o5: Florence Krip. Royal
Dolly, Yyonne. Lawn. Free viii, Brack
110; Witness, Milo. McAlan, 11S.
Second race, selling. mile and a fur
long-'Heart's Relief, 81; Rampant 90
Spalding. 100; Rubinon. lo1; Charles
Green; Greenbridge. 1o4; ,yelsini. LOG; Mar
igot, los; Lay Minister. 110.
D Third Third race, selling. Aye Ifurlongs-
lol: Veno Won, 1o2; sainest, 1o6, Gold en-
Ruby. Lady. Tendi, 1o7; Oonomoo. Evran
dare, Amigo. III; Stafford. 113
Fourth race. handicap, seven furlongs
-Crossover. Ocean Queen, 1922 Uncle
Ben. 1os; Kootenay. 1l2; Arasee, 115;
Meadow. H.
Fifth race. selling. five and half fur
longs-The Visitor. l06; Ferrona. Dromi
los: Hardy. 107: Free, Decesarion, 10,
Sixth race. selling, seven furlongs-
.Gus -Hartrdge. 80: Booger Battle, 90:
Oscuro. Hereto, Rompic, l01; Yankee
Pooh, Doc Allan, New Capital, 1O4 Pit
a-Pat. Zulu. Hannis. 10s.
Apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
KLAUS AND DILLON
PUT IN HARD L|CKS
Middleweights Make Ready
for Big Mill Saturday at
San Francisco.
BY Interna tional News Service

BY international News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 1S--F'rank
Klaus and Jack Dillon, the mlddleweights
who are to meet next Saturday after
noon IN the most important bout vet
held In the elimination tournament for
the 15S-pound championship. put in a
very businessike day today at their re-
spectve training quarters, Both are
rounding into first-class condition and
should treat the fans to sensational
mill
Charley Horn. the heavyweight. aud
Johnny Mccarthy were added to Dill
Ions string of trainers and they boxed
three rounds each with the Hoosier
pugilist. In addition to this. Dillon
boxed six rounds with Nate Forbes and
his brother. Tom. devoting three rounds
to each of these boys. From the way
Dillon worked. It is evident that he
thinks q. good deal Of Klaus's ability as
a fighter
Klaus cut out his road work In the
morning today. but he made I'D for 1t
during the afternoon. Klaus slammed
Harry Baker and Dave Mills around in
wholesome fashion. The Pittsburger
boxed six rounds In all. devotins tnree
rounds to each of his sparring partners.
Corbetts place this morning and the
betting commissioner gave it out that
Klaus and Dillon opened at even money.
A number of bets have already been
made and the indications are that the
match will prove a good attraction from
a betting as we'll as a drawing stand
point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
KELLEY AND MILLER
REPORT TO COOLEY
Catcher and Pitcher Ready for
Work, Butte Seeks Train
ing Grounds.

Harry John Kelley and Frank Miller,
two new Skyscrapers, arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday. Kelley coming from Mis-
souIa and Miller from Los Angeles.
Kelley played In the Union association
last season. beginning with Helena and
finishing the season with Mlssoula. Kel
ley's batting average was .2S7, playing
III games. He can play both behind
the bat and second base. His fielding
average for catching was 1864 and for
second base 800. He was drafted at the
end OF the season by Vernon, and later
bought by Cooley.
Miller is "A right hand pitcher from
Los Angeles, and comes highly recon-
mendcd,
AL the Salt Lake players are expected
to report within few days.
All the clubs in the Union association
have selected their training grounds eX-
cept Butte. Butte has received flatter-
ing offers from Gregson, Hamilton, Plains
and Dillon. One of the Dillon boosters
went to Butte and put the proposition
UP to the management He said that
the town had one of the best diamonds
in Montana. Also. another proposition
is put up. That Is 10 so to Gregson for
a week or so to take In the waters and
lots of runs cross country and then go
TO Hamilton after Blankenship's team
leaves. That VIII be about two weeks
before the opening OF the season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS
BEGIN EARNEST WORK

The high school baseball team started
In at hard practice yesterday afternoon
after a rest OF four days. The field was
in fine condition. Will Magenetti, who
is trying out for backstop, will make all
the other men hustle TO take the place
away from him. 1t was learned yestcr
day that Treseder the star pitcher OF
last years championship National Cash
Register team, who has been trying out
at high school and making such a good
showing. is not eligible 10 play on ac-
count OF examination. Another good man
out for the team is Anderson. an out
fielder Of last years National Cash Reg
lister team. Ward shortstop on the
school team last year, has left school.
This will leave one inheld position va
cant, but IL will not be hard to I'LL on
account Of the new material
The class series will be started next
Friday The schedule has not been made
up vet, but Coach Richardson said yes
terday that he would make il out be-
fore Thursday.
The trackmen held their first outdoor
practice YESTERDAY The men ran up
Second West 10 Warm Springs and back.
Most of the trackmen are In good con-
dtlon. as they have been working in the
gymnasium. WilcoH is a new find for
the long distance runs. The high school
will have a good chance this year In the
shotput and hammer throw. as both Kim
ball and Naylor are putting the shot
forty feet and throwing the hammer
more than l30 feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
WANT AUTO HIGHWAY
FOR NORTHERN UTAH
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. March 1S.-With a view to
forestallinG an effort TO change the pro-
posed committeeman" automobile route
from northern Utah to a central route
across the state more than a dozen good
roads advocates OF this city paid a visit
to Brigham City this afternoon for the
purpose of urging the Box Elder county
people to cooperate in the movement for
g. northern route.
In the party were Judge J. A. Howell.
M. S. Browning. County Commissioner o,
b. Madison. A. p. BiEelow, J. ]. Brum- :
mltt. president OF the chamber Of com
merce; o. J. Stilwell, r c. Corlcw, Jo-
seph Scowcroft, Henry Last F.. L. Hoag.
joseph Bailey, superintendent OF the Og-
den Rapid Transit company. o. A. Parm-
ley, II. J, Hill and J.. II. Becraft
Some time ago the Weber county COM
missfoners received n suggestion from
the Cheyenne Chamber Of Commerce that
they take action towards the establish
ment OF a route through Utah, the
Wyoming body promising to establish
and keep In good condition a national
automobile road to the Utah state line.
short distance west OF Evanston
The. proposed northern route through
Utah will traverse Morgan, Weber and
Box Elder counties. This route through
Utah has already been selected by sew
eral transcontlnental autol tourists and
local enthusiasts feel that they will have
the cooperation Of other county authori
ties in stablishing modern auto nigh
way over this route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
BASEBALL IS SPORT
FEATURE At j. OF j.
Players Await Good Weather
to Begin Practice; Track
Team Works Out.

II the present good weather keeps up
the university baseball men will soon be
seen on the field in full force. From the
eral weeks ago the interest in tho game
has been very keen. Every day has seen
a large number Of the men in the gym
tossing the ball around and llmbering up
their arms.
Lewis, a man who has been working
out all winter In preparation for the
Union league, has been using the univer-
sity gymnasium and has given the young
he stays during all the early spring will
be able TO do a lot more good coaching.
Robert Porter has taken charge of the
boys this week and he says that by the
time the Hawaiian team arrives here
early next month his men Will be able
to give a good account OF themselves.
One OF the features OF the summer
school this yoar will be the work offered
in physical education and In preparation
therefor several new parallel bars, some
hanging ropes and ladders and trapeZes
will be installed. AS soon as it gets dry,
work will be started on the new outdoor
behind the eastside grandstand. The
ground Is very smooth there and as the
stand Will shade the courts from the
afternoon sun 1t Is regarded as an Ideal
place for them. The lumber Is all on
the campus and the carpenters are wait
ing only for the weather man to brighten
things up, The cinders for the running
track have been hauled to the track and
smooth them out SO that the tracl1men
can get outside for their work
The trackmen have been working faith
fully since the indoor meet last week In
an attempt to get into, good shape for
the meet next Wednesday with the Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
BEAT ANTIBOXING
LAW IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March 1S.-The way was
paved for boxing matches in Chicago by
a jury in the municipal court here today.
according to attorneys engaged in the
case, The proprietor of a boxing acad =
envy was declared not guilty OF promoting
prize fight. He had been arrested by
the police. who found a group OF men
watching two boxers training. His de-
fense was that only members of his
gymnasium were permitted 10 watch the
contests and that no admission fees were
charged.
General sale Of Gymnasium class prlvi-
leses," instead OF admission tickets, Is
the loophole allowing boxing, say the at
torneys,
Mayor Harrison disagreed with the de-
ductions OF the attorneys, saving there
was definite state law against boxing
and that the jury evidently acted more
upon the evidence than upon the statutes
Until the statute is repealed the mayor
said he would be compelled to prevent
boxing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
PUBLIC PICKS OWE
IN SELLING SERIES
Racing at Juarez Filled With
Surprises; Weather Warm
and Crowd Large.

JUAREZ, March 1S-SiX selling events
we're run off at Juarez. but the public
could land on only one favorite. The
weather was warm and a large crowd at
tended the races. Summary:
First race, four furlongs-Bully, 1o5
(Radtke), 5 to 1, won; 1'ildy Wolffrath,
1o5 (HilD. to L. second; Bula Welch,
LOS Olederis). 8 to i. third. Time, AS So.
Moss Rose. Debutante. Katy Connor,
Maggie Cunningham, Oldsmobile, Old Glib
raltar. See 1t and Rosa Rabies also ran,
Second race. six furlongs-Metropoli-
tan. 1l5 CRosenl, 5 TO q. won; Fort John
Pearl. 11o (Callahan). 10 to /. third,
Time. 1:14 1-5. Jim Nc, Harlem Maid,
Fair Louise, Autumn Rose, James Black
stock, st. Orloff, Judge Cabiniss and
High Range also ran.
Third race one miTnMIyeepae, gs g. g.
(HilD, 8 to /, second: Kid North, 40
(Frasch). 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:4O 1-5.
First Fashion, Yo Solo, Velsin, Pedro and
Kiddy Lee also ran.
Eye White, III Frasch. to 2, won
John Griffin H., 115 (Grand). to I. sec
ond Gilbert Rose, III (Kederls), to 1,
third. Time. 1907 3-5. Annual Interest.
Dave Montgomery, Meddling Hannah and
Angelus also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Roberta, ITO
(Rosen), to 1, Won; Keep Moving, 10
{Grothl. to 2. third; Time: LA 20.
Hawkins, Deer Foot and Emma G. also
ran.
Sixth race, one mlle-Mamac. 100
(Ioffman), to @, won; Fred Mulholland,
mont, 1S4 iWarscher). to /, third. Time,
1:4i. L., NJ: Eckert, Wicket Ed Keck
and Black Mate also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
JOE RIVERS EAGER /
TO MEET WOLCAS|
Mexican Announces Hinsel
Ready for Match With
Champion July 4. Il
By II. NJ. Walker

Los ANGELES. March 1s.--Joe Rive,
has formally announced himself "a
worlds lightweight championship cand
date lie stands ready TO box Ad Wo
CAST on July for the 1913 pound title "a
today advised Promoter McCarey that I
was ready TO talk business. FL
"Wolgast picked Rivers as his ne,
California opponent because he kne
that my boy was the greatest lightweiei
drawing card on the coast said MAJ
ager Joe Levy, If nothing else, Ad
action saved US the trouble Of challeur
ing him. Under the circumstances wa
CAST would scarcely expect us to cha
him after he has publicly put the tae o
Joe, so we simply rest our case by seViu
that we are ready for Wolgast"
Unaucstionably the quiet little Mexic1
boy is one of the sensations in co1|
boxing circles and with him match
against the champion on a holiday do|
nothing short OF an armed guard throu
about the old Vernon arena would so1
this historic building from being wreck|
by the mob which would storm the d
frances.
When Rivers beat Jack White to n
floor last Saturday afternoon he "a
ished the twentieth fight OF his car1
and walked out OF the fight shed q
teen minutes later with 500 or 600 N
and boys following at his heels, the q
OF the hour.
All OF Saturday night and Sunday q
Rivers versus Wolgast argument fiu
the air and Levy's statement this NOR
Ing brought a sigh of relief from tho|
who feared that the careful mauaG|
might keep his protege clear OF the char
pion for another year. W
1--WE might as well have II over with
added Levy. IT have offers OF sta
work that would net us fortune.
say nothing of prospective matches WI
Attell, Mandot, Mehegan and Wells. r|
1t Is Wolgast that the public wants, (
we will close the match immediately
Wolgast will do his part We have pI
the matter squarely UP to McCarey. NJ
pion is heard from" ~
Wolgast Is playing a theatrical dn'
in Seattle this week and has been wir1
of Riverss stand a statement 10 e
pected from him hourly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
DAVIS AND GERMA|NE
GIVE EXCITING SHOW
Clever Lads Keep Crowd on
Tip Toes for Six Lively
Rounds.
FANS CRY FOR MORE
Boxers, Too, Are Eager to
Continue; PreliTninaries Af-
ford Amusement.
FANS CRY FOR MORE

kid" Davis and "Chalky" GeTrlaine
boxed six rounds to a draw In Willard
Beans San-Gym last night Referee
Bean was not permitted 10 give decis-
ion. but II ne had been allowed to give
one he would have called II a draw. Some
of the fans thought Davis had shade,
but at the end OF the six rounds neither
lad showed the marks Of the encounter.
and while Davis landed more frequently
than his opponent, Germaine gave beau
tiful exhibition in ducking and gausns
distance Time and again he made Davis
miss swings.
Gerinaine was five pounds lighter than
Davis. tipping the scales at ll6.
-'ChJl.'s s. left arm has been rheumatic
for tew days and he did not use 1t
mEcu last night.
Davis started out an instant after they
shook hands and landed often. but Ger
maine eauged the distance so we'll tnat
Davis had TO open his hand tc make the
glove reach him at all. and the blows
sounded like slaps. They did little dam
age. Honors were even In the first
round.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
SPEEDY CRAFT COMING
FOR MOTOR BOAT RACE


NEW YORK, March 1S.-England will
be represented by a fun team OF three
motorboats in the races next summer
for the Harmsworth international trophy.
The boats selected are all hydropianes,
owned by Dan Hanbury. Mackay Edgar
and the Marquis Of Anglesy. The most
powerful engines OF the trio are In the
Edgar boat, which Is rated at 00-horse-
power.
France Is to be represented for the first
time by 1000 horsepower Bonfard boat,
about which some remarkable rumors
have been circulated.
Just what sort OF craft the chief
American challenger will be has not yet
been determined but II is expected that
a new boat OF the Dixie type will be put
in the field. The designers will direct
their efforts to obtaining craft OF the
greatest possible reliability, even though
this means slight sacrifice In sprinting
speed The winning boat. 1t figured
will have 10 make an average close to
forty knots an hour over the entire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Results at Charleston,

Ry International News Service
CHARLESToWN, March 1s,-ResuIts
OF Mondays races:
First race. four fnrIongs-Polly Worth.
107 tMcTaggart). 6 to s. won; Faus-
Akin, los CButwelD to 10. third Time.
40 rs. Mite, Forge, Beth Stanley. Jack
Of Hearts, Frank Hudson. DR., Chawk
Second race, six turloncs-Ton Massie.
10 CTurner), 13 to 10. won; Magazine,
l2s (Hopkins), Z TO 2. second: Thrifty.
lol tAmbroseo. IL to l. third. Time.
Breyite and AL Muller also ran.
Third race. seven furlongs-Dr. Duen-
ner. l0I fButweln. TO 2. won: Judge
Monck, 40 fAmbrose), IL to |, second:
third. Time. les As. Ella Bryson. Leo
pold:. MerrIck,.. oakhurst. Pharaoh and
Martin w. Littleton also ran.
Fourth race; mile and sixteenth
l.lmpet' ~ CTnrneD. TO ! won; Slr
MONTGOMERY los tFore han1). 10 10 |,
third. Time. l:4s rs. Rev. Cuttyhunk
and Font also ran.
Fifth race. six furloncs-Carroll. Ioa
lChspDeln. IGg 5 to !. won: Lady .orimar.
lis As, T'Appeue, Teddy 'I Bear. Wiid VIA
Cherry. Louis des CoGnets. Prosper. Rose
burg IT.. Star Board. West Point and Sir
Edward also ran.
Sixth race: six and half furlongs-
Howdy Howdv, 11o (Mooro). 2 TO T. won
Star Blue. 1i3 Gunner, even second
Gold Cap; ils tButweln: TO .. third.
Bard. st. Joseph and Skillute also ran
Seventh race. one mile-N Powers. los
(Turnerl. 10 o won. Bertis, l04 (For-
syth). tS 10 .. second: Agnar. l0i Dian
T. Mexican. Norman. Delra, Deakin and
Frank Purcell also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19

ma, 81; Jawbone. rs; Lady Lightning,
81: Bard Of Hope 30 lvsbel Fairy Story,
100; MeXoapo. 103; lackrose, 105. Suf-
fragisi Caugh Hin. los: Prince Ahmed.
III; T. NJ. Green, Donau. rs: Royal Cap.
tive. l03.
Fifth race. six furlongE-Booby, 95 Ca
meliia. 90; Kinda Claque. tO3 Miss
Sns" Belle elem. los Chiffon E squsw, los. los.
Sylvestris. 109; Lady Irma. ia; Park
view. lis; Elizabeth Harwood, III Also
eligible, Commoner's Touch. a5 Cold
Mine. az. Day May. a..
Sixth race. f1ve and 4 half furlongs-
Chiffon Queen, l04; Minnie Bright. Silk.
lo5: Jacobite los; Red Robin. Casoue.
l07: Parkview. Emerald Isle. 109, i. II.
Houghton, no. Old Red. ILL., King Olym-
plan, ia.
Seventh race. mile and seventy Yards
Loathly Lady. So. Achmet. 81. Lady Ori-
mar, 1903: Bonnie Eloise Corinth. Edna
Collins. 1o5, kaufman. l07; Wild Cherry,
Bien,. los; Short Order, Sweet owen
Footlights. Single File. 1lo; Royal Report,
l13.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Give and Take.

In the second both boys improved every
second. They did not clinch often. Davis
Landed two blows TO Germaines one In
this round, but "Chalky" always came mp
smiling and uninjured. Toward the close
of the round Davis put solid right TO
Germaines jaw, but the bell rang. and at
the beginning of the third round Ger
maine had recovered from any effect the
jolt might have caused They spared
all over the ring in this round, but to-
ward the close Germaine got In an upper
cut that reminded Davis his opponent
was still IN an aggressive mood.
In the fourth Davis rushed Germaine
10 the ropes. and the latter would hav e
fallen out II spectators had not pushed
him back into the ring. second later
he rushed Davis 10 the ropes. Davis
came back with wicked unges and
swings, Germaine covered up and let
Davis pound him on invulncrable spots.
Davis kept landing frequently. but two
or three times each round Gernaiue put
In "A blow that had steam behind it.
In the nth Germaiue planted good
uppercut on Davis's chin and a left hook
10 his Jaw. Davis pasted "Chalky' with
his overland blow and missed right and
left swings. Davis rushed AT "Chalky. '
who ducked so low that Davis almost
lcaped over him leap-frog fashion. The
boys we're milling fast when the gong
i8ppe0