davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1912-04-19

NO. D.. A gOOQ broom HOuaS N>t paratively new; 3 blocks west of the school building in Newark; fine well' good fence, four lots.
 No. 50. 160 acres good black Ioam land in Clebourne county, Ark Two room house 5 acres in cultivation; good timber, fine spring of water ln 50 yards of house; an orchard of l9o trees, apples and peaches, Located 13 miles north of Heber. A bargain.
 No. 5. A frst-class broom house with servant house Of , rooms; a good barn and out buildings, all in good repair, fine water, at Sl,700. This property is located only 1 block west of the Christian church.
 No. 43. Modern fve-room residence and whole block of ground t2f acres in Newark, near Methodist church. Good barn and other improvements all in first class condition: 200 peach trees and will grow $500 worth of fruit this year. Will se4 this property cheap, at one-half cash, balance in one year
 No. H. Nine lots in town of He Der Springs, Ark, nicely located in the Staten and #inson Additions Win be sold at bargain.
 No. 28. 1f5 acres seven miles from Newark; s acres in cultivation. ? acres good creek bottom: good house on land; 3 acres timber; plenty good water
 No 54. 160 acres with % in culti- vation One broom house and one 2-= room house Good spring, orchards, F acres in pasture, good barn and garden, near school and church and only miles from Newark; on rural route and telephone line.
 No. D. ], ,500 acres fine river land six miles northeast of Newark. Grows D bushels of corn or bale of cotton per acre. Cut-ever land and covered with Southern cane; the finest land We have in Arkansas. There is l, ,o00 acres Of this land that overaows only about two feet deep; balance oferaoWs ffe to eight feet Lays in solid body, with two miles of river front No better proposition for general farm or stock farm in this part of Arkansas Only four miles from railroad station. Price only $l0 per acre: one-foUrth cash, balance in one, two and three years at s per cent interest Will sub divide at this price, or will sell entire tract at $9 per acre.
 No. 40. 131 acres at Paroquet; 10 acres in cultivation: i've good houses; fronts on river and railroad.
 No. 42. #l40 acres three-fourths of a mile from Newark; 82 acres in cultiva- tion; inside of fencing district; 5s acres in pasture. This is fine land and will grow 50 to 75 bushels of corn or a bale of cotton per acre. One-half cash, balance in one year
 No. 58. 80 acres, one mile north of Sulphur Rock, 9 acres in cultivation; good four room house: good water, three springs; go acres in pasture: good out buildings; 500 apple trees. 400 peach trees, plenty of grapes, cherries, strawberries, raspberries and all kinds of fruits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
Charleston Race Results

cuARLEsToN, :. G.. March Race
results:
Flrst race. four furlonGs-Liberty Hall.
itf (koeruorl TO ;, won: Billv Holder.
~ ,Wilson). 6 10 1. second: Silver Bill.
ia tFeak), 30 to I. third. Time 10 o-5.
Devota, Lady Anna. Polly Worth Tus-
cuInbia Gorkvilie and Fl Gallo also ran.
Second race, six furlongs- Efficiency,
III CUopkusl 10 10. won. Alooha. III
tkoorner. li 10 }. second Diamond
Buckle. 100 Ciartin). II 10 l. third. Time.
l;l1 10. Dippcr. Lure. Lcathlv Lady and
NothcrSins also ran
Third race, one uite-Jawhone (lIor-
llns). Is 10 ;. won, Bard Of Hone. 105
,Goossb. 10 .. second Puck. l02 Gam
hrcse), - to l. third Time, Il1 SIS.
Queer Up. Mad River MANAGER Mack.
Flsmins aud Colonel Holloway also ran.
Fourth race. selling mile and A fur-
lonz-G NJ. Miller, lO7 (Koerner). Il 10
.. won: Sir Clcsis. los (Hopkins). > 10 1
second Mockler loo (Turner). : to
third Time. i.S5 800 Helene. HUSKY
l.sd- ontsomery and Effeudi also ran.
tlfth race, five and half furlouEs.-
King Avondale. 100 iAmbrose). is 10 =.
won. SureSci. III (Mossi. > 10 |. second
Mon Ami. los tConnorsl. % To !. third.
Time, :03 10. Charley Brown. TippI.
luclsiou. Dominica, N Muller Love
Watches and FIsllack also ran.
Sixth race. ono milc-V. Powers i0g
CTuruer). . Ia I. Won; Chiffon Sousw.
~ tMoodyl, 60 10 !, second. Beach Sand
100 1lopkinsl. 10 !. third Time
lf3 f-5. Warner Griswell. Aviator. SO
of Clubs. Frank Purcell and Force also
RAJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
UTAH FIVE LIKELY
TO LOSE TO B. Y. u.

The final game in the intcrColleG late
baslie tball tournament Will he played in
Provo tonight between the University Of
Utah and the 3. y. L. The two teams
have met once before this season and
e. Y. T., won. II the Provo boys win
tonight they have the championship OF
the state. but II they lose the tie will
have to be nlayed OFF. The outlook is
gloomy for Utah. with everything In
their favor IN the first game the east
bencbers We're dccisively beaten, go to-
night. with everything against them, it
is hard 10 see where they have much
chance 10 win Not only is the game
10 be played on the e. Y. L. floor, but
the university team is in the poorest
condition II has been In this year. Utah's
game with the Aggles in Logan last
Wednesday night developed roughpess in
which Utah was worsted Lon Romney
had his ankle sprained and will probably
not be in the game at all His substi-
tute, Udy also hurt his foot and is in
bad shape. Holmstead, the star forward,
is limpinS around with a bad hip.
Nevertheless Utah students are not
abandoning hope yet. The Varsity club
will attend and the athletic council will
pay the expenses of the university band
There will be an excursion on which hun
dreds or Utah's adherents will 30 Ia the
game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
PICKED TEAM LOSES
TO SENIOR GIRLS

The senior girls basketball five won
the last game OF the season last night
IN the high school gymnasium, defeat
ing the picked team by the score of 81
easy a time in defeating this team as they
did the class teams The game was fast
from the beginning TO the end.
The senior girls did not play the ball
seem to combine In plays. During the
first half the girls OF tho picked team
had things their own way and ran up
score OF 10. Near the end OF this half
the seniors rallied and nj The end OF the
first half the score stood IL to 10 in
favor OF the seniors.
At the beginning or the second half
tho picked team tied the score and IL re .
mained this way until the last five min
utes OF play, when the seniors took a
the picked team could only make 10
points The seniors we're too sure OF
winning and found out that they had TO
work. The seniors have mol been de-
fcsted this season.
Stars for the seniors were Martha Fern
stron, Lola Farrell and Vera Gamette.
Martha Fernstrom made most of the
points for the senior team, while Vera
Gamctte played a good game at guard.
Stars for the picked team were Louise
Stuart, Marie stuart made most OF the
points for the picked team and her play
ing VAS fine. The refcreelns was Of the
first class. The teams lined UP as fol =
lows:
Seniors. Picked Team.
Martha Ferustromr.t ,..... Marie Stuart
Florence Winder. IT.. Belle Bruegcr
Drusilla Caby. ...,. .ic.-.. Louise Spra que
Lola Farrel ..,...r.c.,.. Jennie Ertman
Pauline Wood. .,..rg. Marguerite Thing
Mildred Ferguson. .l,g. Corinnc Hammer
Vera Gamettc.
F'eferee-Bradford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
JOCKEY R0SEN SET
DOWN FOR 10 DAYS
Judges Discipline Rider About
Whom Many Stories Have
Been Circulated.

JCARE;z, March 1.-SabsEo TO =.
fsvorite in the betting. easily won the
feature event d Elk -f,Irlong sprint. at
10 the last furong pole when he drew
To ain by three lengths. Jockey Rosen
was set down for ten days by the Judges.
Weather clear; track fast Results:
First race. four furlongs
lc5 (Csllahan), ) 10 1. won; Tidy VOL
fsrth. liz Murray. 10 /. second; Josie
Lee. 1o7 Carter, s 10 /. third. Time,
;u. Moss Rose. MoIto's Pride. Little
Blonde. Santa Call WoIfress. Phiiopena.
I-See-ft and Far Cathay also ran.
Second race. miie-yeisini loi Gross ,
to !. second Marigot. l1o (Topl!nl 4
IN 1. third. Time. 1:so. John Heck. Dot
ne b. Pipe Vision, High Range and
Noveorod also ran.
Third race. five furlones- elaney, ioI
10 j. second: Neno Won. 80 (Seden)
u 10 ]. third. Time. 80 3-5. Amohalko.
Tommy TwiE Or. Smoot. Metropolitan
and John Griffin II, also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Sebago, lis
,Hoffrnanl. 10 ?, won, Chapultepec,
ils Henry. TO /. second, Uncle Ben.
los (Murrayl. 10 I, third Time. liz
Voc rnEGS s@S T P cS9sn p9qs@Sgy also Plyns ysn
Fifth race. seven furlougs-fye White.
loo fCsrterl. 10 o. won: Gelico, 1lO
CROSS. . % !. second, Ma2ie Girl, 100
,t.stepp. 10 /. third Time. 1.26 2-5.
sixth rscc. one m!e-TInI Judge. los
,Hoffmanp = Ia !. won. Onatssss. III
rEstepl, 10 TO l. second; l., ". Eckert,
~ 'keochl. ~ 10 :, third. Time. $40
-, Souu, Fisent. Misprisou. Ben Uncas
and Little Marchmont also ran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

his operation for appendicitis and IL con =
vinced that he can jump into hard train
ing inside the next few weeks,
"Ad wants TO fight a couple OF short
bouts in the east and then jump back to
Los Angeles and grab of the rich holi =
opponent. Joe Rivers preferred.
AS We are going back into the busl-
ness, we will consider all OF the l3S-
Founders. We would be only too glad
10 accommodate Knockout" Brown In a
twenty round go. Joe Mandot Ia at the
top OF our list, II will be happy hour
for me when ! see wolgast slug through
the same old Champion
Johnny Kilbane. the new featherU eight
champion. closes his stage work here to
morrow night and will go TO San Fran
cisco 10 open similar contract next
Tuesday
After that we start home. and. be :
heve me, Cleveland VIII be some noisy
city when Johnny lands" said Manager
Jimmy Dunn. They wire me that every
whistle IN the old town will be blown
when the champion steps off the Big
Four train. Cleveland never had a cham
pion before, Johnny Will own the toWn" "
Speaking OF Abe Attelrs attitude to-
ward his conqueror, Dunn said:
Tn sorry that Abe squealed so loud
over losing. He's a good sort of chap,
but has hurt himself all over the coun-
try by holerlng the way he has
"Of course we'll give Abe a return
date. We wouldn't overlook this chance.
II means a big house with Johnny get
ting the long end Of the money At
tell VIII always be a sure victim for John
ny. We are going to make all the money
we can out OF the title and nobody. At
tell least OF all can blame US for doing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
MAHMOUT WINS AND
CHALLENGES POLE
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO, March l-Yussit Mahmout,
the Turk. tonight defeated Jess Peder-
sen, the Dane. IN two straight falls, talk
ing the first with scissors on the body.
left arm and neck chancery in - min
utes and - seconds, and the second with
toe hold. chancery on the wrist aud a
chancery on the neck in $40 The match
victory Mahmout challenged IbySzko
From the start OF the match Petersen
Was on the defensive. lie failed TO secure
a dangerous hold on Mahmout, while the
Turk punished him severely with toe
holds. In the semi -wlndup .Ioe SmajSsi
defeated Ivan Romanoff IN straight falls.
Both wrestlers were warned several times
for their rough tactics.
Dv. Roller won oDo-fall match from
Ed Ehlev and Charles Cutler defeated
Illa Vincent, an Indian wrestler. in the
prcliminaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
BOOSTING WILL
BRING BIG FIGHT

one Of the local associates Of lack
Cucley, after reading in Yesterday IS
Tribune that the Nevada legislature had
adjourned without repeating the law
permitting fights said that salt Lake
will surely bc HEADQUARTERS Tor tic John
son-Fiynn mill mex, July. providing the
solid citizens or Zion set together and
boost FOR 1T.
This docs not mean a subscription, be-
cause tire financial end is already pro-
Nidcd tov. but u docs mean that \ healthy
pubic sentiment shall he fostcrcd in
favor ~ the bis contest That such q,
sentiment exists at present there seems
TO be no doubt. but tho local promote
suggested that everyone who is in favor
Of the biz 20 being held adjacent 10
salt Lake make his opinions known ~
al appropriate" times.
Boost and We set the contest with all
its prosperity making side issues he
said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
IS HURT,
OPPONENT GENEROUS

WICHITA Kan. March 1.-Chic5ro
Sandow, The light t-heay weight wrestler.
was injured seriously in = fail from the
ring in q wrestling match at the Wichita
Forum tonight
Sandov WAS wrestling Charles Dclivuk
for the title and belt Locked tocether.
the men fell through the ropes into the
chairs around a reporters table and onto
the cement floor.
DeliVUk Was not injured, but ssndov
struck "A chair across his back and spiuc
and WAS picked up unconscious FIe WAS
taken 10 n local hospital. where he ~
reported conscious, but IN a critical con =
diticn. relvuk refused 10 claim the
worlds belt. which Is held for a future
match II Sandow recoNeIs
Neither man had gained fall when
the accident occurred. the match having
gone 50 minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
B. Y. c. Defeats Spanish Fork;
|. D. S. Wins From E1inklev

In Tie second games OF the state high
school basketball tournament played in
the Deseret gymnasium last night. the
r. Y. G. won from Spanish Fork by The
score of "A to Il. l. u. s defeated
Hinckley 40 TO 3s. Both games were fast
and clean and the accommodations were
much better than on tho preceding night.
The first game. as indicated by the
score. was wslkaway FOR the Logan
team, although even the great dsCrcp-
anCy in the score does not give a full
strength OF the TWO teams The Spanish
Fork boys appeared 10 pc tired before
the same started while the r. Y G.
team was fresh and itS members much
fellows had things much their own
way that they hardly had any need OF
any guards. The forwards were fast and
tall and could land tho ball in the net al
PLAYED such strong game against
Weber academy, made fourteen field
baskets. II Andrews was tho only
Spanish Fork boy who seemed TO have
any ginger left. lie made some Of the
prettiest tieid baskets seen in the tourna =
ment. The team work and speed or the
Logan team eNcels anything that has yet
been In the tournament and II they keep
up their present pace they stand as fine
chances a. any team for landing the
championship. l.. u. :. has been play
ms good ball all along, hut the injury To
Oloson. one OF the guards, has hs udi =
capped the team.
II has been expected that the Mllard
academy team from HincElcy would he
easy picking FOR the Saints In the sec
"ud game, but every effort had 10 he put
forth before the local team landed the
victory. The contest was close all the
WAY and II the saints had not had the
advantage of playing OF their home floor
they could never have won. Another
serious handicap to the southerners was
the loss Of Walker their. foul thcoNer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
IL the morning.

McCsrey first 1popged Off the bantam
weight slate until Johnny Coulon rcigned
supreme in the "fryers' " division. Next
the Los Angeles promoter sent through
series OF featherweight elimination bat
ties with the result that Johnny Kilbane
put the rollers under Abe Attell. Now
McCarey seeks 20 clear UP the mystery
surrounding The middleweight champion
ship
Harry Gilmore. Jr.. says that Herricll
is a strong double -knuckled battler VINO
can win with one wallop, Joe Levy states
that FaSan was born on a battlefield and
brought up on a mixture Of gunpowd 81
and buckshot. Up 10 date the best thing
about the middeweishts has been the
activity shown by Their celebrated man
ayers. Both HerriCk and Pagan have
try 10 make good for half that has
been said Of them.
With Tommy l<iInane and Reese II is
A different proposition. The latter's hon
est efforts as preliminary star have
won him A strong local following. This
IS Reeses one opportunity 10 break out
OF the preliminary class. Tommy XII
or over fifty battles. The winner OF this
lightweight bout will be matched with
Jack Brtton for the latter part OF the
present month.
Cherokee" Tom Jones has finally be-
come rcconciled TO the idea of allowing
his protege, Lightweight Champion Ad
WoIgaEt TO fight on or before July 4.
much longer" said Jones tonight just
before leaving for San Francisco. where
Ad is TO fill a theatrical engagement He
has recovered rapidly from the effects of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
GETS IDEA {
ON DE LUXE III

6v International News seryIes.
IIEERINGTON. Kan. March /
Comiskey. comfortably lounelur 4
luxe chair in the most de luxe
The de luxe White SoX special la
Waco. TeN.. gave forth a piecs d
this afternoon that VIII make the
work hard for regular joos and n
Grams pray that they Will remain y
team at least three wears inors.
The SoX arc going to train u
tornia in the spring of ialS the
the Panama exposition az San I'd
Comuny made this announcements
long talk with the Rock Island
who Is personally de lIyeing The
TO its destination. or course thS
be another special for the cz
iaunt and said official promises 4
> wonderful piece Of work.
The exposition is not booked
until the FIRST OF April, but Commy
that there Will he enough early
in California 20 make the jot1
profitable one. Then. too, the b1
will he practically completed Iong
the Team starts back eHst.
The chances are that long q
games between the Chicago az
Francisco clubs will he arranged z
spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
B. Y. u. FIVE IN
SHAPE FOR GAME

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO March 1.-The r. Y. l.. bss-
ketball team is in fine fettle and ready
FOR the final game with the L. OF L. Sat
urday night in the gymnasium Of the e.
V. university. Jacobs OF Provo has been
agreed upon as umpire, but the referee
heretofore selected. Wsinsgsard OF the E.
e. C., Logan. is objected TO by the l..
of L. management and it is very likely
that change Will be made Saturday af-
ternoon. The players for r. Y L. are.
Bowman. !. f.; Weight. 7, E., Y. Green
wood. c.; Hslverson, l. &. L. Greenwood
r. Z.
Coach Roberts has been given assur-
ances that. upward of one hundred fans
will accompany the L. OF L. bows 10
Provo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
Today's Juarez Entries,

JUAREZ. March First race. four
furlongs Bella. 102; Tom G.. lO5; Necli-
vss, los: Pan Iarota. 10: lnquieta, ll5
Second race, selling, five and half
fUrIougs-Ariss Milo. ~: John Heck. 1O2;
'Eolyn. lGf: Louise r., Duchess Phillips.
Roseworth l0a Henry Williams. 1lO.
Making, III: I'D WtherS. 1ii; Bitter
Sir. Oonoomoo.
Third race. selling. five and half
furiOngs- Bin Anderson. Lieutenant Saw
yer, e9 Wild Rear. l02: Co-E,d. 100: Bo-
ana. III; Serenade, III: Brave Withers.
IA: James Elackstock. Doc Allen. Annual
Interest. ll5
Fourth race. purse. one mile-Heury
Walbank. rs. Meadow. 100; Injury 1oe:
Enfield, IL.
Filth race. selling. six furlongs Lawn.
lQO; Helen y. Mary Emily. Mabel kins
FRAGILE Modern Priscilla Ailsa Paige
Ruth Esther. Nads Mas. Defy. 1885, My-
ceusse First Fashion. Lehish 107: Strife
Jack Wainwright. 10.
Sixth race selling. live and half FUR
longs Camarada. %. 'Rosey Poscy. l04
Lucille Allen. Helen Hawkins. Lady
Stslwart. 100: Melts III: Roberta. llS
Fob Lynch Hidden Hand. Ia.
apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
BOOkMAkER WILL
TEST NEW MEASURE

". F. Appiegats's turf exchange will
open for business today IN the old quar-,
ters in the Bank saloon. and when IN
the legality OF tho ordins nee Joe Dinkei-
spiel moved his room Yesterday 10 ST
Joseph and about $50 turf enthusiasts
Journey out there 20 make waeers AT.
sr the races the crowd was much per
turbed by the rumor there 7'ould ne but
one car. but the train came along with
tao cars and no one was left behind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
Charleston Entries.

CHARLESTON. 5. g.. March En-
tri"s for tomorrow.
First race. four fIrlou.F-t clinton
crosspsth. 100. Ralph LLOYD. Zwiu=Ii. InS
star Csdis, 100. EthclhurG. III: Garden
If Allalf lis: Star Of Danube. 100: High
star George karme. 100: Ella Crane, los.
Cedar Brook Rosturtium. 10. Also eli
cihle are Monitor i05. Nick Akin los
Second race. six furlongs warts
Hill. IS. BoGkiu. Louis DcscoEuets. 100:
j ". HouChtou, Sal Volatile. ioi. Otno
West Point, Rue Lighthouse 10S. Cold
CUP iG5 Detect. 1o5. Frog l0s Wild
Cherry. 1cl: Sisrboard. III. Also oli=ihln.
Teddy Bear los. Charley strauss los:
knight peck ioS Jennie Wells. lo1 DO
Wiuics ioi
Third race seyen furionsE Ella By-
son. in5: Se5clin Ia l. Mexican Aier-
tck. ios: Leopold, Onseer. 10. KinE
olympisn. Camel. III koTmsk. ll3, Cuy
Fisher. 1l5.
Fourth race. one mile -Commoner'
Touch, 20. Eidelweiss n: Ladv Light
niuS. Helen Rarbce i0e ANY Port iOS
Guy Fisher. Lochisi. ini. Prime Ahmed
iif, Chester krum. 100. Bob q. no.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
BASEBALL TRUST H
GOBBLE UP 0UTu|
National Commission
Recognize and Protect I
Two New Leagues.

CINCINNATI March IA n.., j
baseball whereby the ner co,,urs,..
possibly the United States ,ss,..-
come under the protection OF he \,
agreement is intimated In s,o,y
lishcd here today. Chairman T.
is cited as authority. The s,o-y =.
"A new deal IN baseball whs,sr
men who have been irving IA Srse
baseball ltueiicht will come in ~
larles and warm friends NJ ,ns al
mates Is under way and unds, n
sion. ''
THE benefits include ut!l!zstio,
parks In the one-clun citles az m.
leagues for the Younger league vsw1
Ing the absence Of the sonior fss,
club ON the north side ~ Chicsro
balanced by the Withdrawal of IN
league from st. Louis.
The new league 10 have eh,r
the extra players who are tnrnsA f-
the maj jors
THE new league 10 be run aad
aged wholly by its own promoter. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
DICK BUTTREY is
OUT WITH A DEF

G. 6. Geoyce. manager OF Dlcl, Ruttrcv
the iair-halrcd Ogden boy who boNcd
'E!ocl\ Price AT Willard Beams athletic
entertainment has issued challenge to
any middIeweight In Utah Ruttrey pre =
icrs 10 meet the winner OF the Carpen-
Wright bout In Murray March .. Butt-
roy made = Crcdtable showing last Thurs
DAY night against heavier man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
O'KEEFE WINE FROM
MOODY IN SIX ROu

BY International News Service
PHILADELPHIA, March L
O'Keefe defeated Willie Moooy,
six round bout al the Nonpafei
club tonight. O'keefo had tns ,
every round Billy Donovan
Dummy Decker OF Bsltimors
fourth round. in which ne i@,oo @
twice. Decker knocked oui po'
this CITY a few months aso'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
DUBLIN GIANT PUlS.
"WHITE HOPE@

BY International News se,''er -
NEW YORK. March Jim ~ ~
Dublin giant. celebrated n,s iosI1
prize ring in this COUNT; ~
knocking out Al Beneo,ee tthielie
round at the new Polo -
Coffcy. who is big rs,, raus, Dhasd
fighter. showed good I,ss ss 8
and considerable sS'ynib ibs n
never declared himself III '
stsrt to finish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

7. VI. Green. ll5: High Private. i2s.
Fiith race, mile and sixteeuth-Bel- .
fast New Star. Indian Maid, i0S; Duke
OF BridSewater Nick Stoner, los. Mont
clair, IL. Golconda Peter Pender. IL.
Eddie Graney. Joe Rose. lis.
Sixth race, seven rurionSs-Commouer' s
Touch. %: Lady Niece %: Yanker, oS:
Bay of Pleasure. %. Rcy 9S, Morristopn n.
-: Claque. i0l Sleeth, loo: Emily lee
Rsgmsu. los Question Mark. Rash los:
Flying Feet. 10. Also eligible pismond
Buckle. ioS. Schwarts Hlu. ei Bortis
los
Seventh racr. mile and sIxtseuth-
Nesper. s., L!Ue %: Corinth al Paw
gree. los; Naughty Lad. %. Stsiwart Lad.
Black Branch. lel: Limpct Sweet owen.
loi Mark Anthony II T. ~. Barr iO7
Dolly Bultman- Short Order ioS.