davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-16

as =
Dns Mubitpriu m, an bsr Sies
benten unb Gin Strube, 1T tpieter err
0ffnet unb bietet BEL populdren preiien
an Wohentaaen bret uHb an Spnntuz
gen fosar bier gorftsGungen. Die
Riplep ShaufpielersGsieaIhdft pro-
bu3trt iih in sinem porsiiglihengauoe
pillssproeramm, oas abfpehslunas=
reid unb unierhdltsnb unD oes Bet
fans Ttets gslpib lit. auberbem fperbtn
WanoelbiIber ee3eigt nuo 5fpar bas
neneite, tpos duf bie Sims gebraft
tpiro.
5as 8eufideIb beater iteht
am tommenben Sonntag .tpieotr i'm
3eiten elmer neu.n Gperettens9uffiib
rung unb stpar lit es piesmal Elm gan3
ouBerqetp1bnlifer Ghldger, Der gers
lin, Wien, 6amburg, DRESDEN, Wliin@
den unb anoere grobs 2SatersGene
treu formlih auf ben aopf ssiteut bat.
Gs lit .polniIfe Wirthfhoft", cine
gurlesqus=S Spsrette. rie bic g:rfdfer
nes guhss, bic 5errsn Grdas &
Stontonstb, i6r nrtomiIhes Wert
nsnnen. cine 9eseifnuna, bic nod ben
administration peB alten 8dterlans
pes in bobem WldBe bere6tiet err
I6eint, bsnn bas publitnm muB, ob
es min ooer nidbt, fih in 2adtrdmpfen
pGIsen. Die Wniit iii bon BEN jun1en
aeniaien aomponiltsn Jean @ilbsrt.
Der nsuerbines uiibsr9eiU0bHlifjt 3riz
umpbe gu psreihnen bat uno Is pers
iuht i<inen aoIleesn s5ran3 Gebar,
Oscar SirauB, Geo jail uno anoeren
nos grob idaer 3u MAIDEN. oSeoenfalIs
bat er nit ieinsr hiibihsn popuIdren
Wtuiit in ~polnifhe WittbIhdtt" BEN
9epeis erbrdtt, Ddb er bas audi tdnn,
lpas anpere ieines Senres tDnnsn. Die
folqsunsn 6dnptnummeru iinb Shlas
ger eriten Hanges, bic obne oa cnpos
nod, nitt seiungsn norosn iino:
,auna Yurt Marif,", 1uett .Wer
tann bafiir", Tuett .Gorfmuiit",
3uett .Wdrns, Bat mir nal DieIailis
auF", 8uett .gDie's bomuIs mar"
5ersett rg9it ih6n biIt bu, Berlin"
gDie Ibon erfp1hnt, .polniihe Wirtbs
ihaft@ III Elm luitisss Dsrt CONNIE Il
| fdut unb pirb feline untpiberitshlihs
Wjrtung aud in Cincinnati niht pers
fsblen, benn nan loht hier sben ir
eerne unb bort bic einIhmeifelnoen,
teihten Melooien bier NIT bsmielben
Quito als in Berlin. Wien uno on.
oerslpo. 60 peripribt benn audi BIZ
neue Sperette i'm neuen Qauoe cir
Shlager allereriien Rdnges gu tperber
unb Rismanb Iollte perIdumen, Der er'
| ften Disberaabs bur1 unfer fdmoie:
SperettensgnIemble am Sonutag BET
suipobnsn. 4ae Saupttrdfte Iinb II
beroprrdgenben partien uno Roaer
bei6dftigt, bic Damen Sanii Wdr
tint, 9lntoinette Ries, 9elens giireer
| 9lmanba Blum. annie goebmer, oi
Serrsn Dalter liiters4h Sctcnr
| sSirit, ulrih Soaupt, syreoi 4mbrogio
9ictor Rii1srsGabrieius, JuliuI
| Siaeolsr. Robert Jiidersarif9spst
II. I. N.
4 Gs empfieblt iih, Sibs rsht3eitis In
| @orbertouf BET Otto Rag, apottsts
Dine unb ai6ertn Ctr, 8. 81. Tko
baIo, guhbanoluns, 1918 8iue Ctr.
cber an Der Gdiie bss Grdno Spert
Souie. su rsisrpir.n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-16

Ren Oort, Is. San. Ingef.:
. Winuebaba" BON 2ouopn, spsruS1a
pon gteapel.
8enua. Qneet.: w0ucd O Se@
nupa" pon Sem Yort.
ReuoeL. Qngst.: rIlaoonnd"
Don Rem Yort.
9openbugen. absss.: nSsear
H." nab Reip gOrt.
W}drietlle. 4bgeg.: ~Hou1a
mad Nefp gprt.
G6rifianfonb. abgeg.: ~Sss
car H." naA Nep Yort.
Bremen. abgsg.: rGbsmntsN
mad R.tp Yort.
Sputbump ptpn. anget.: sRsu
Wort" Don gteD Yort.
aueensto n. 4uget.: rSaroe
mia" BON Hep gort, noa Stoerpool
beItimnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-16
0aInen, 0ernleioen
Sic 0peratiOneIl.
Viele nidt erfOlsreid - nno
i9limn,e 2c,oen folsen ufts
mails. syran HDd's
ssall cine Warnuna.

Ter naffebenbt grief bon fSrdu Srnile
ssod nire 3bHen 3fiosn, ibie nnttug q fstr
syraien 1T, iIb ben seiabren einer 9irurs
elI6en Operation onssuiessn, iDsnn bic.
i.ibe cttmals ourh ons ginuebmen bon
aroia q. 4intbom's gssstabie COMPOUND
permseen ptrDen taaH, Eie iuar pier
appd,em lang i'm 1oipitaf nno beriief'
SaSielbc In einem id,limmeren 3n'
ifambe ale stbpr.
pier iff ibrc eigene Mngdbe.
gaip .pGiD, 9Rih. sgscr stuei Sobrtn
Iiff hi, iehr ans GprtHu. I'd, fonnts IdHpere
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-16

Der aGub Der gbrtf tim
Der. Sn 2onbon lit iiingit eir beioas
oers mertDurbtger Stub ins 2e6eH
ustreten, ndmlih Der Der Ghrtittinoer,
noruntsr 'oIhe Meui6en gu oerfteFeH
iino, Die am @eihnahtstuge geboreH
iiuo. Der Stub ntmmt e tnioFeru
nift oenau, als er audi bic als oGbriita
timber" onertennt, beren Rame cine
snoe gesisbung gum Dsitra6tstags
bat. gDis bic ,.Gpening Reps" liter
biefen mertnurbioen&lub tsrihtet, haa
BEN Tetue 9eqriinber etnen @ufruf gum
gettritt srLaTIen, ouf ben bin aus oers
IdieoeHea europGiI6en 2dnoern ant.
ipprten einoegongen itnb, 10 bob Der
aIub T6ou cine gan3e Wen8e Wtttglte7
Der bat. gu ben 3peden bes aiuas
oe6Drt es unter 4nberem, auIdbrltch
tpdhreno Der Weibna5ts3ett groBe 5e@
tie su peruuitaIten, ulIo gerpjFermaben
cine orpbe GeburtstogsFeier feinerU(lts
oIieber abaubalten. Sus erIte Merf
beg neuqeqriinpeten Glubs mar EN-
upblthdtiaes Wert; er bat nomlih s''
nen syinbling, Der om %. December
1899 aebpren iporcsu 1T, als Utttg!teo
aufaenontrnsn unD Iprgt nun fiir osllsu
Gr5iehung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-16
aleine s,oli3eiaadb bridbtea.

Ginbreher seririimmsrien bns
Ghaufenftsr nes Mbeers 6arrp Rus
bolpb. go. 1880 Gpl<roin Anenue, unb
entiptnDsis JleiihDaartn TIM Mertbe
bon $40.
! u. go. gormod. bon go. 235
Wefi Wisrte Mpenue. melbete sefttrn
Der poIiRi, bab ein Mnnn ibm i'm
ct. Gbnrits potel einen DepddfMtin
a<jsobI<n anb feinen Roffer nit Aleis
6ungsiiiiden TN Mertbe pom $50 I'm
Graub Genital Wa9u4oie obsebolt ut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-16

Mus Der Wobnung bes Joi. 5ps
motpib, SO. $40 Weit 5. Nbenue, lpurz
ben aleibungsitiide im Wertbe bon
$50 oeftoblsn.
Games arones, BON go. 2115
Belmont Qpe., puroe geitern duf Der
5eimfabrt begriffen, auf elmer Stras
benbabnear um ieine soloene ubr nsbit
Gette beftoblen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-16

.3tii lang fnum auf
ben fsaben itehsn.
Wsiut aerste bebaHz
seIten mid, mebrsrs
W0Haie lang, obite
oab i'd, pislpiHesrnng
befam nno ianotsu
mid 3uIsBt nad AuH
arbpr, nm bort rps :
tiri 3u irtrDen. ,sts
lDar bort bier Wof,sll
lang nno fam nad)
s,auie id)limmer iti.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-16

gDm. gaupntr, as Sabre alt. ein
ssubrrnonn, porH Ro, 649 Carr Str,
iDurbs eeiaern pdu benz pOlisiitsn Wes
Real mH ssfrsrsaky Gabsn an oss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-16
Aus psm sagtbu4 pestlst'
mprit

Seitern bat mid Der 3srr aebrer
a.fruot, ob mir Der qapa bei Der Res
denaufoom gsbolfen bao. SD fagos
uein, benn ib tunR ihn bod MD bsas
tairerl.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-16

Gde Der 4. Mpenue unb Sobn StraBe
dnsetroffen unb in pdtrolnasen A
nob benz itdbtifhtn 5oipitul sebra6t.
Die 3eben beiber Jiibe miifen eDen=
tuea amputirt tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-16

Derbsn in 0ffentIihsr SsnatsiiBung
sr0rtert tperben.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-20

ny's conduct since the fight on
the coast has stamped him as a
man.
Most of the money he earned
by his gloves has been invested
for the benefit of his wife and
baby. His latest plan for spend
ing some of the coin has made
some of the decent element"
which protested against the re-
eeption given him on his arrival
here, think that maybe the dem
enstration was, not such a dis
grace to the city after all.
Johnny's father lost his sight
several years ago, and has been
totally blind ever since. Much of
Johns earnings have gone to doc
tors for treating his aged parent.
Ali efforts to, restore the old
mans sight have failed and john
ny has been told that his father
cannot be cured.
The feather champion refuses
to despair. Physicians having
failed, Johnny is building his
hopes on a modern day miracle.
The elder Kilbane, sent by his
son, will be among the next band
of pilgrims that visits the shrine
of Our Lady of Consolation, at
Carey, Ohio. This shrine is cred.
tied with marvellous cures.
Thousands go there each year,
and tales are told of cripples who
throw away their crutches and in
durable invalids restored to
health.
-o-o-
=. 4 = \ = Il 4 = \ \, I,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-20

ably get a match with Klaus or
Dillon for the middleweight title.
Ministers protested against the
fight, but it will not be stopped.
Featherweight Champion john
ny KiIbane today declined an Of
fer from Tom McCarey of $780,
600 for his exclusive services for
two years. Kilbane thinks he can
make more money working inde-
pendently.
The Cubs clipped a 3-to-1 de-
feat on Mobile yesterday. Len
nox played third, and the rest of
the old machine, Evers, Tinker
and Chance, performed. Reu1-
bach pitched FIVE innings, andwas
good.
Chance was much cheered at
the form big Ed exhibited.
Control, which he usually lacks
in the spring, was his long suit in
the battle yesterday.
Pitchers Dresser and Harring-
ton and Shortstop Smith were re-
leased by the Cubs yesterday.
The recruits failed to show big
league caliber.r
One squad of the Sox went to
San Antonio yesterday to con-
tinue its training. The first sec
ton, under Callahan, remained at
Waco, satisfactory training ar
rangements being made.
Mattick, the recruit from Des
Moines, has become a possible
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-20

*** *&* 4 + = - y
SPORT DOINGS
4 4 - ~ \ 4 y \ + 4 y \ y
Eddie McGoorty and Hugo
Kelly will clash tonight at Ken
osha, and the winner will prob
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-19
THE GODDARD HOTEL

European $2 50 and up Room soc 75c and Sl.oo Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. 15O outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-19
EUROPEAN OR AMERICAN PLAN. Moody Hotel and Bath House N
JOHN [. WEILLE, Manaa

NEW AND MODERN Each guest room Is an outside room, having hot and cold runnlno water, local and long distance telephones, steam heat, electric lights and gas.
 Bath house under gov ernment supervision, with hot mineral water supplied from the hot springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-19
ROBERT KIRBY APARTMENTS
MANAGER,

ROOMS IN SUITES OF TWO OR MORE FOR RENT-Furnlshed for Housekeeping Modern in every respect.
 Next door to bath house and fine loca ton RATES REASONABLE.
 5f9 ORANGE STREET.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-19
KINNEY HOUSE

Now Open Under New Management. Everything strictly up-to date; an out side rooms. fresh country produce. home milk and butter.
 Board and room q and S5 per week;
 also rooms for light housekeeping. Call and see C. M. HAckETT Prop
 Phone 14ss. Crown Street. FREE CARRIAGE MEETS ALL TRAINS
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-19
Arlington Hotel and Bath House

The only hotel on the United States Reservation.
 Elegant marble and tic Bath House newly enclosed and reftted, making 1t one of the most beautiful Bathing establishments In the entire country. New Sun ParIor and Rest Room overlooking the mountain Parks.
 --o-
 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. GOOD JUNE tst TO OCTOBER list.
 RATES PER WEEK. Plain room, one In room s21, s25, $2s and S3f.50.
 Plain room, two In room SAP, $50, $56. Room with toilet, one in room, $500. Room with toilet, two in room, s56.oo. Room with mineral water hath, one in room, s42.0o to $56.oo Room with mineral water bath, two n, room, s63.oo to Ss4.oo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10

faithfully As have Brewer and Rowan.
and the fans who gather at the ,hea,er
tonight viii see the best trained 10, Of
boys tina; ever stepped into ring IN
one night in this city. All the boys are
battling for recognition and realize ,ha,
they Will have 20 make good tonIsh, II
fast and clean exhibition, and plenty of
action all the time. as they viii not be
allowed TO hang on and stall II they
should become tired or groggy
Promoter Harry ". Heagren put IN a
busy day yesterday pcrfect,ng all tho de.
tails, and when the show starts at s.i5
everything will be ready and there will
be no waits or DELAYS between the bouts,
Promptly al O'Clock tonight all th-
contestants I'm the evenings entertain
meni VIII be called into a dressing room
by the local boxing commission and
given their instructions. The rules un-
der which they are To box will I've .hor-
oughly cNpla lned TO them and they will
be given TO understand that the COM
mands OF the referee must he obcyed
promptly Referee Hardy * Downing
Will also be given his instructions Al the
same time. This eliminates ALI haggl,ng
In the ring over minor points Immedi-
ately the men enter the ring they will
don the gloves and get busy.
The scat sale has been going on for
the past two days and II the advance sale
can be taken as criterion the boys viii
be greeted by record breaking crowd
Seats will be on sale today at the the
alter box office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Boland Wins Race.

n. Roland had his first mount or the
meeting on Abound and rode an excel
lent race coming from behind with a
powerful rush and winning. with some
thing To spare, Or. Neufer. we'll sup
ported on account OF his known fond =
ness for heavy going. WAS a good second,
and Thistle Belle. the post favorite. was
third. Salvage set the early pace ana
appeared certain winner a furlopE ont,
but tired unexpectedly and finished out
Of the money.
r. T. Wilson'S consistent Jack Stryker
annexed a purse for his owner and re-
warded followers OF form in the fourth
event. Definite opened favorite, but the
talent had learned that the horse had
lust arrived at the track and would
have none OF him. Strvker was backed
from an opening OF . TO 5 to close at
even money The Wilson entry was rated
along in third place until well into the
stretch, when Cavanaugh set him down
and he ran bv his opposition. winning
by three lengths. Hill persevered with
Visible and landed him In second place.
head In front OF Lcscar, Definite did
not run his race, showing no speed at
any part OF the route,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
NOT SALTS AND
PILLS, "cAScARETS'
Ii Constipated, Bilious, Head
achy, Stomach Sour. Get
A iO-Cent Box Of
Cascaret.

Iou men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache,
coated tongue. foul taste aad soul
breath, diZziuess. can sleeo. are oil.
ious. nervous and npset. bothered win
siek. Rassy. disordered stomach. or
nave hackache and feel worn oat.
Are YOU keeping YOUR bowels clean
with Coscarets. OF merely forcing
pEssEEewav eVe-y few GRys with salts,
caihartie oils or caster oili This .
important.
CascsTets work while YOU slee7;
cleanse and regulate the stomach.
move the sour, undieested and Ter
mentinc food and foul gases: take the
excess bile from the liver snd carr
out ~ the system ali TOE constipa,ci
waste matter and poison in the n.s''
tines ard bowels.
\ CsscsTet tonieh; wiz stTaiEhte1
you out bv morning. l0.sen; bcV
from env drug stoge viii keen ysar
stomach sweet. liver sad oovols rSga.
lar and head rlear foT months. De- :
forget The children. Thsv love Cases.
re's because they taste gccd--do gr'a
never gripe nT sickcu.
(AeT~rtissns-s,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
RED SOX CONFIDENT.
CLAIMS CARR|GAV
1--WE Still Have the Jump
and Will Keep It,"
He Says
BY BILL CARRIGAN.
BoSton's Star Catcher.

BOSTON, Oct o.-We showed our
stamina again in the second game, |
think. and although It ended In tie we
still have tho jump on the Giants and
confidently expect to keep II. Mathew
son. who pitched for New York. is stIll
a grand pitcher. as his record for the
afternoon clearly shows.
We got a good start on him In the
very 6rst inning. but his skill and head
work stood by him and we had our work
cut out for US. Still. we were getting
him better toward the last. think We
hit him hard at times where the box
score doesn't show. Those two drives OF
Speakers, for example. were tremendous
clouts. but In one case MerlSle was able
TO make great stop and in the other
as he chung to the ball he WAS able to
whip II to Herzog for a double play
Had that hit been foot or two TO the
side OF Fletcher or foot or two higher.
II would have broken up the game then
and there, But we are not dealing In
Ifs 1t is facts that count. Ray Col
Inns appeared TO me to have all he ever
had. He had splendid control There
was a good break TO his curve ball and
he had confidence. But tho Giants
seemed TO hit him at opportune mo-
ments and Stahl considered II wise to
take him out when he did. II was one
of those cases where a pitcher has every
thing. but the opponents seem able TO
connect at the right time. Ray will fool
the Giants vet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Never Lost Nerve.

Charley Hall has been suffering from
bad cold. but we thought he would last
through the remaining innings. However.
his cold appeared 10 AFFECT his control
and II was not rs good as II usually Is.
When he got the ball over the Giants
found difficulty in hitting him. We didn't
lose our nerve at any time. There was
no stage fright. The only error charged
up against us was Duffy Lewis's nun OF
Snodgrass's fly in the eighth, This was
q disastrous. "a IL paved the way for eome
New York runs. On tho other side there
were several misplays, but only one OF
them counted In the scoring and that
was the one made by Fletcher when
Gardner's hit went through him In the
eighth. This allowed us TO tie the
score.
There was some sensational fielding.
especially by Wagner OF our side and
Captain Doyle OF the Giants. Wagner
pulled off some plays that show him TO
be about the best shortstop In the couu-
try. His stop and throw OF Fictchers
grounder in the ninth was easily the
sweilost play OF the game. He took the
ball close TO second base on dead run
and whipped a perfect throw TO Stah).
Doyle's best play OF several he made was
on Gardner In the tenth. II he hadn't
stopped that ball we would have won
then and there, AS II was, he took the
groupder away to his left and from a
very awkward position tossed the ball
10 MerkIe and nipped Larry by narrow
ma rgin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Johnson, Indian Jockey, Hurt
When His Mount Goes
Down at Lagoon.
HORSE is DESTROYED
Track IS a Sea of Mud, but
Racing Is Enjoyable and
Exciting.

An accident which cost Jockey s John
son a broken leg and resulted In the
death of Gus Hartrldge, a three year old
geldlng owned by S. A. Moe. marred the
racing at Lagoon yesterday The trscy
was sea OF mud and tho footing un-
certain, Gus HartridEe was starter in
the FIRST race and. nearing the three
cighths pole. began To bear out John
son drew his whip and the horse bore
over 70 the inside rail. falling through
II. Johnson's leg was broken in the fall
and the horse was so badly injured that
he had 10 be destroyed.
The injured rider was taken TO the
kaysville hospital where he will receive
every attention The mount on Gus
Hartridge was the Indians only engage
ment OF the day. lie had been suspend
cd for alleged rough riding the previous
day on the same horse but having al
ready contracted 10 ride yesterday was
permitted 10 I'LL the engagement.
Despite tho cold weather and muddy
condition OF the track, the usual crowd
was in attendance and enjoyed an in
tercstinE dav's snort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Montgomery Runs True.

Montgomery happened to feel in a run.
ming mood yesterday and galloped around
the course well in front OF his field TO
win the fifth race easily. When the old
rogue consents TO run. 1t requires
shifty horse TO take his measure. but
he is an uncertain proposition. usually
sulking at some part OF the route. He
was we'll played by many who thought
the sloppy track would be to his liking
Hammeraway was again handicapped by
having Corey In the saddle and, as on
the previous day, was permitted TO drop
too far out OF contention during the first
part, finishing strong TO take second
money Hill brought Elgin in third.
Hancock and Onatassa were always out
run.
Balronia showed a vastly improved
performance In the final race OF the day.
The Balgowan mare. which was beaten
of the previous day, went right TO the
front yesterday and won all the way with
Selden looking back The Monk. heavily
supported by the form players. dropped
into sccond place, with Rue third Rose
vale. making her first start IN some time
and we'll played, showed speed. but soon
retired,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Tillinghast Wins.

The running Of the first race witnessed
the accident 10 Gus Elartridcc and his
rider. Chief Johnson. HartrdGc was
iavorte in the betting, hut got away
poorly and was not prominent and woulq
not have won even had he met With no
mishap. The Fad went out TO make "a
runaway race Of II and opened up a two
lengths lead. but ran out at the three
c'ghths pole. TillinEhast then went Into
the lead and won With case Ifin
Strengthened out The Fad and he cam-
on to save second place. Marie Cog
hill quoted st % to / In the betting. took
third money.
The soft going was made TO order for
PicSa ninny, and she won the second race
with ease. showing marked improvement
over her extremely duh effort Of the
previous day. Nicol had tho mount and
made every post n winning one. Auto
Girl. vigorously handled by Orrnes, was
good second, while Bcllsnckcr dropped
into third place. Good Intent, backed
into favoritlsm by tho so-called 'wls4
money" failed TO show any reason for
the strong support accorded him and fin
ished back IN the ruck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Grand Junction Is Confident.

..rhe Salt Lake high school eleven
will have no cinch In the game with us
Saturdav" This is the confident asser-
,Jon Of tho Grand Junction squad billed
70 appear here SATURDAY: The TIGERS
have safe ground for such a statement,
,mdginc from the form they displayed
LOST srasou. or their showing last year,
pike Johnson. writing for spauhing
officiai Football Guide. says; In th, IN.
en,I,b Lamar Is given precedence, but
tSorc are legitimate contenders for the
sn,,or with Lamar. One OF them is
Grand Junction, which belongs TO the
n.nstern slope division. but which, on ac-
',a,, ~ the distance. was not able TO get
cbnmpionshlp struggles with teams In the
northern part OF the state. -
tba Tigers lineup. III. Rhone. right
Sa Sa,fhaek; Anderson. left haifback. and
Walker icaptain qua rter6a1k, * edGn Tnc,,on W'sn
mo Ind r. Rhonc left end: Kinds,
center; Merrill, fullback. with one year
each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
THE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER TO- 1912
Brewer and Rowan Will Box
Tonight at Salt Lake Theater

Z VERIFYING is now In readiness FOR
The big boxing carnival at the Salt
Lake theater tonight. Both principals
are trained 20 the minute and say they
VIII have no excuses 10 offer after the
bout IL over. They have made the re-
qulred weight OF i45 wtthou. any troubl
and viii weigh in at the FIRE station at
o'clock this afternoon After weigh
ing they VIII partake OF a hearty dinner
and then rest until the bout. When
questioned last night in regard 10 his
condition and the outcome OF the bout.
Brewer said:
Il am ready. and when I am right
don't think there Is A man In the world
OF my weight who can beat me-"
Marty Rowan said: II was never In
the condition that / arm al the present