davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30
HERE FROM JAMESTOWN !. !.

Judge ]. A. Coffey Of jamestown
was an ARRIVAL in the capital city
Monday evening. 3Ss y3 b IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30
BIDS WANTED

$500 shoes $3.50 See Busch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30

WANTEO-Girl to assist In house
work and take care Of children,
Phone $50. or call 20 Avenue A. West.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30

Real vaudeville at the new Bis
marck Theatre tonight. No change
in prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30

$500 shoes $3.50 See Busch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30
The Markets d k is
MINNEAPOLIS
(Gose)

....s. III ..za CC4ose)
Wheat hard, ia 1-s; northern
1855: arrive, 1855; northern,
'1.115-S; arrive, 51115S; 3 wheat,
.1.o95S; /. durum, !. O9; 2 durum, 1.o6.
Corn-3 yellow corn, TIL Ito 79; I
corn, q to rs.
Oats western oats, "a to 81 10;
3 oats, So to SO. ta
Barley-W to i 80. "A.
Rye-90. ~
Flax-2.15l-4; arrive, 2.1434; May
ILL 1-S to IA; July, 1.125S and -;
September, 1.06 - and IS.
DULUTH
~ (Close) -. XIX
Wheat-May, ia B; July, 1.13 "a
B; September, los "a B; / hard on
track, I 1912; 1 northern on track
and arrive, 1.141-2; . northern on track
and arrive, LIP IL; spot durum No. 1,
IN; spot durum No. 2, los; regular
May, LII B; May No. /, !. IL 142 N;
Jul, 1.12 B. K. ~ /,
Oats-Arrive, 543-S. H.. r.
Rye-On track, SO to 81 q
Barley-On track, 20 to 1870.
Flax-On track, 21734; arrive,
2.17 "a; May, 2.17 "a; July, 2.14 "a A.
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Lie.
ense 70 Sell Real Estate.
State Of North Dakota County of Bur.
leigh; in County Court, before Hon.
NJ. J. Mckenzie, Judge.
In the matter Of the Estate of Alma
E. Havlicek, deceased.
Joseph Havlicek, petitioner, VS.. Fran
els James Havlicek, . minor, and
Irene Katharine Havlicek, minor,
4 and John F. Fort, special guardian
Of said Francis James Havlicek, q
minor, and of said Irene Katharine
Havlicek, a minor, respondents.
/ The State Of North Dakota to the
above named respondents and ell
persons interested in the estate of
Alma e. Havlicek deceased:
You are hereby notified that the
petition Of Joseph Havlicek, the ad.
ministrator Of the estate Of Alma 4.
AAavlicek late OF the village Of Lin
ton, in the county Of Emmons and
State Of, North Dakota, deceased,
has been fled In this court, therein
petitioning that he he authorised,
empowered and directed to sell real
estate belonging to said decedent'a
estate, described as follows, towit:
Lot seven In block sixtyeight Of
the original plat OF the City OF Biz.
marck, Burleigh. County, North Do
kota, and the undivided one-fourth
Of lot six In block flfty,two. OF the
original plat OF the city Of Bismarck
Burleigh county, North Dakota.
That said petition will be heard BY
this court on Wednesday the 18th
day of June, A. D. 1919, ut 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon Of that day, at the
court rooms Of this court, in the court
house, In the City of Bismarck, Coun.
ty Of Burleigh and State Of North
Dakota.
And you and each Of you are here
BY cited and required then ana there
to be and appear before this court
and show cause. II any you have, Why
this petition should not b granted.
Dated the 30th day Of April. A. D.
1919.
BY the Court
n. ]. MCKENZIE,
Judge Of tho County Court.
(Seal.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30

FOR SAIE-One resser and wash
stand and one gocart. Call at s1s
4th St.. n @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30

'WAN1ED-Two girls to cook and do
general homework in private fam.
: lily; best wages. Apply at once to
bismarck Elev. & Inv. Co., over
Bismarck bank. Phone 2OS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30

FRESH MILK will be delivered twics
daily By sunny Crest Dairy after
Thursday May !. Es
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30

WANTED-A competent girl. Phon'
B ia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30

WANTED-Girl for general house
work on farm. Phone 40SB.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30
. q . = = q 90 q q = = . - Z
. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. .
q p o . . . . . . . . . . i

FUR RENT-Pleasant rooms In mod
ern house. Mrs. II. E. Barnes, 81
Eighth street. s8< y:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30

loST-Gold watch engraved on back
Return to DR.. Kershaw's ONCE for
reward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30

WANTED Two or three unfurnished
rooms for light house keeping.
Small family. tFo children. Box
$40 City. 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
CLOSE CALL FOR MERCER
IN MOTORCYCLE RACE.

Presence OF mind on tho part o,
Ferdis MERCER OF Brooklyn saved him
from what seemed certain death In the
motor cycle races at the Brighton
Beach motordome last night. While
speeding at tho rate OF 50 miles an hour
around the track In the five-mile
handicap his front tire came or.
As II did 30 he shut OF the power and
steered his machine down the bank.
Tho next instant he was sliding along
the track. To the crowd II appeared
rs II he must be seriously injured and
chorus OF means went up.
Ohicials ran to his aid, but by the
time they crossed tho field MERCER had
disentangled himself from the wrecked
machine. His arms. legs and hands
were badly bruised and cut.
40 no fell his wife. who was IN the
stand near tho starting point, fell In a
faint and was not revived until hst
husband had crossed the feld.
Until the accident the race was the
most spectacular Of the night. Five
men started and at no time were there
more than twenty yards separat.nl
them all. When Mercier fell. Johnny
Cox sped TO the front and won by two
yards. Chapple finished second. with
Billy Wray third. Cox's time WA
T. 4s-~--l --..-. 2 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05

delivered during . olinch. johnson ap-
peared nettled At his own oarelessness
and smashed . right uppercut through
Flynn's guard which rocked the white
man on his feet. Then the champion
smiled again and went back to deliver
Ing uppercuts In tho clinches, and GOV.
cred F1ynn's face with blood,
Apparently Johnson did not attempt
to hit hard. He contented himself with
slow. scientific choppng. every blow
finding Its way through the barr1cade
OF gloves and elbows behind which
Flynn crouched. 1t was q perfect ex-
hibttion OF guarding and hitting in the
clinches as far as the champion was
concerned. No. blow Of Fiynn's
reached johnson with any force behind
It. Flynn's blows were tossed aside I'M
less johnson chose TO allow him &c
batter away at his stomach, johnson
smiling the while over Flynn's shout
der
The nght was utterly lacking in IN
terest 1t was a like q training bout at
Johnson's camp outside Of the blood
Flynn lost. There was not a cheer
throughout the nine rounds. and the
crowd accepted the action Of the po-
lice with apparent relief. Long before
the end came rlngside opinion seemed
TO be that Flynn was eager to be dis
qualified. He was helpless as a child,
and made no effort TO disguise his at.
tempt TO do with his skull what his
gloves could not accomplish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
Out-Of-TolUn FiQht Results

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July 6.-.,pci Gil.
o. thsir scheduled sishtround fight before the
CHATTANOOGA A q. The bout was one dded
throushout.
DEWEY. Okla. July 6.--There was no 10.
tcrfcrepcs With the fifteen-round bout here be.
TWEEN Clarence s'Kid" Fens Of Kansas City and
Art Msnrl of BartleUile. Referee Rubs Fern.
Witnessed the bout, In . big open air arena. and
the decision met with their approval.
NEW ORLEANS, July 6.--After . s,,eIlins
Urn round battle between Joe Thomas the New
rean lightweight star. and Willie Beecher. the
husky New York suagcr. Referee Barnes scanned
the votes Of the four iudges and held up
ThosrAss tight hand In token of victory From
Tho tap Of the gong TO the end a the rafting
encounter. although there was no knocodown
FoBT WAYNE, Ind. .Jnly e..,Jos Hernek
and Patty Mcksnna went the full ten rounds
81 their bout here. with houop about even.
Thny r~sorted 10 clincfing and huguing through.
out The match. which was rather tame.
BENTON HARBoR. Mich. July b.-spec.
tsssisI tse.urr. marked the Mcdoorty Brown
i Gis ma, M, down In tn, the fourth round and
tenth. during the last minute, when both wesS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
Jack Costello at Last Finds a
Boy Not Afraid to Meet
His Charge.
BY John POLLOCK.

TACK BRITTON, the Chicago light
weight, who scared all the fighters
j OF his class in this vicinity against
meeting him In a ten-round bout, has
at last been signed up for a fght by his
manager. Jack Costello. His opponent
will be Harry Trendail. the fast and
clever lightweight Of st. Louis. who got
into town O few days ago prepared to
ments for tho bout were clinched to-day.
They will meet for ten rounds at one of
the local clubs on Wednesday evening.
July II. Britton will work out for the
contest At the New West Side A. c.,
while Trendall will train at Coney
Island.
Frank Moran. the heavyweight Of Pittsburgh
has finally been successful 10 winning . BATTLE
He met Dave Mills. . heavyweight Of California
In . twenty round bout q, Juarex, Mexico. ysster-
day and knocked him out In tho eighth round
With Iisat hand swing ON the 'aw; MIL, can An.
away.
Ms,y Baldwin and Eddi. Murphy. the. crack
',ys round draw 2: tho r,lsha 4; Of Bo .so
On wsdn.:asy evening" july y. Both men claim
their recent battle and on that sccount viii, prob
| ably fight their hardest this time in order t0
win the bout.
Tom Kennedy, the clever Young heavyweight
q this city. tezan training to-day q Fair Haven
| n. j. for hts ten. round bout with Bombsrdisi
Wells, the English chanaJion, which takes plae,
a on .' Nigh, o, sn u sammy IN Kelly
zig, last hsarywsishts to act y Toms Gainsr
| and sparring partners.
jimmy Dunn, manager q Johnny Kilbans, hs
eonsented to allow the little champion to flgh
grain ~ this city, ard the pro.Ieets ~ tia
the latter Will mako the weight witch Dunn WI
ask him to do. Billy Gfbson received the fol
siga up With you for Kilbans for . bout at IN,
Garden A O. In three wesha"
Young ssyior. tbs indianapolis lightweight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
Pueblo Fireman Tries to Butt
His Way Into Title, but
Loses on Foul.
Las Vegas, N. NJ, July &

Las Vegas. N. NJ. July &
JACK CURLEY was a
BIG loser on the Jack Johnson-Jim
Flynn bout. which proved such
. farce here. There was less than 81, 900
In the house. ana when Il II considered
that he paid the champion. $751; 900 before
he entered the ring and also had to pay
Flynn and build . new arena It will be
seen that he suffered q big financial loss.
johnson doesn't bear . single mark
from the encounter except a slightly
out lip. which was the result of one Of
Hymns many butts. When Flynn saw
that he was the msrest kind of q toy
In The hands Of the clever black he tried
TO butt his way to the title. with half.
hearted cautions by Referee Smith.
The nsSro took things easy all the
way. He Just cut Flynn to ribbons by
his fusiilAds OF jabA Such . one-sided
exhibition did the contest become that
the captafn Of tho State police forced
his way to the ring side In the ninth
round and ordered the mill stopped. II
was than that Referee Smith. through
the announcer. gave Johnson the de-
cision on . foul.
Flynn displayed no ability throughout
the nght. He was cut about the face
until blood ran down hls breast in a
stream. He was utterly helpless from
the nrst round on. and by the sixth was
oehoerateiy trying to butt the cham
paons chin with his head. Time AFTER
time - johnson held him powerless in
tne ciinches Flynn jerked his head up
through It all the champion was
smiling. He evaded F1ynn's attacks with
the utmost ease whether the Pueblo
man led with his hands or his head.
Only once In the nine rounds did he
snow any wish to end the fight, and yet
rinxsids opinion was unanimous that he
eonid have put Flynn out at any time
no happened to fancy. whether In the
nrst or the ninth round. The champion
opened up only once early ia the fight
when Flynn landed his only good
blows. right and left hooks TO the Jaw
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05

roushing Il hard. Brown having come back.
sheriff Johnson uunpsd into tho ing and
stopped the fight and Arrested principals and
promoter, by order Of tho Governor. Nolioort,
had tho better Of the fight.
TERRB HAUTE. Ind. July B.-,Jsch Dillon
OF Indianapolis virtually knocked out Joe Thomas
in the eighth round Thomas was Knocked gu,
Of the ring in the seventh and was groggy when
swinsa. To the Jaw put the former middiewcish,
Nar down for the count Of nine and two sec
onts lattr, when he was Noored again. tho ref
cree stopped the bout.
MEMPHIS. July 6.--Jos Mandot d New
Orleans earned tho eight round decision over Ra,
Temple OF Milwaukee In th~ir bout at N,
fhocniI A., .. Almost recora-brsaklns GROVE
knochdowns. but stubbomly contested.
NASHVILLE. July 6.-Tommy Dsviin Of Gin
cinnad in q fast bout which worked both fishi
ers up 20 tho point Of losing their temper. 20
the decision over Yankee Schwartz OF Philade
phia, the decision being for his work In the las
two rounds,
CINCINNATI. July b--Battling wsns a
LAwencebvrs. Ind. knocked out KID Hsidei .
this cy IN Tho sixtssnth round at the Co,rntr
club During the first three roinda IIc.dsl hai
the best OF the milling. but from then on We'll
became the aggressor.
contest between Young Denny and Kid Kick
llshtwe.ghts Of Ney orleas. was fought 70 . ds'
IA the Cadto A. O.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
W0LVERT0N
ANNOUNCES HIS
RETURN TO GAME

WASHINGTON. jury S. Manager
HighlanderS received word from Ban
johnson last night that the three days
suspension imposed upon him while the
club was In Boston had been lifted and
Wolverton announced that he would don
the spangles and play third base to-
day.
This Washington club will never get
away with i've straight games. am
going to pitch Jack warhop back at
them in the anal game. and despite the
fact that we are badly crippled I feel
confident We will land . victory" said
wolverton.
Hall Chase will only BE- out Of the
game about ten days. according TO
Trainer Barrett. The sprained ankle u
not as serious as was fret suppose ID.
and with ten days complete rest Bar
rett declares that Hal can again play
bali.
wolverton IL very bitter toward
Pitcher Caldwell, whom no has sus.
pended and fined $3.50. II nursed Caid-
well along whdle he had q lame arm
vouchsafed the New York leader. land
just at the time he was ready to pitch
again he breaks all training rules and
throws me down. I won't stand fol
this from any bali player"
OF the young players on the New York
club who are getting a taste Of Bis
league life at present Sterritt. the for
mer Princeton catcher. looks by al
odds the best Sterritt played grea,
ball here during the past four samei
and appears to be natural hitter.
Washington will likely pitch Joe EnEel
its elghteen-year-old twiIfer. sgains
the New Yorks to-day. Engel brok,
into the big chow Decoration day
against Boston and held the Red SOL
to four hits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
Jim Flynn Mere Toy in
Jack J0hns0n;s Hands
WHAT FIGHTERS SAID
AFTER RING FlASC0
AT LAS VEGAS, N. M.
BY JACK JOHNSON.

LAS VEGAS. N. NJ. July ST am
sorry that tho hght terminated AZ It
did. Flynn gave mo a harder battle
than I expected. resorting to unfair
tactics In almost every round.
would have beaten him. however. in
the end, undoubtedly by the knock
out route.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05

Who refused to fight Matty Baldwin at tho
claiming that he vas suffering from AN attack
Of malira. despite the feet that the club ply.
sictan. aftG Examining him. declared that he
chance to appear In q bout at that club. The
club officials are Of the opinion that SAVIOR cot
cold feet"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
Cutshaw Makes Coed.

The Dodgers gave Cutshaw . thoeeuSQ
trial at third base yestssday ana the
young fAllow Immediately declared him.
self In as big Lacquer OF real oauhre.
Cutshaw covered himself with glory n
hairuiing ground balls, and At all t1fnao
Il q dangerous GENTLEMAN q the bat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
BY JIM FLYNN.

ov SIW FIVNNs
Tho action Of the police In Jumping
into tho ring was all that prevented
me from being the champion Of the
world. l made up my mind to whale
the negro and I think I succeeded
az far as We went. II butted Jack
In the heat OF battle he also was
guilty of holding my arms. I want
another crack at him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
Matches ARRANGED.

Eddie Kelly VS.. Jimmy Coffey,
Tommy Hopkins vs.. Babe Davis,
Barry Hill vs. Mickey Brown. all
ten-round bouts, Fairmont A. c. to-
morrow night.
BARLEY Madden vs.. JEFF Burns ten
rounds. Browns Gymnasium A. A.
tomorrow night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
BrittOn and TrendulL
Matched for Bout Here
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Greensboro A. C.-Jack O'Brien
vs.. Jimmy Flynn, ten rounds.
Atlantic A. A. Rockaway-Al Nc
Coy vs.. Battling Jack Nelson. ten
rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of YestspAay's Games.
MORNING GAMES.
Hsv.sk. Z; Jsscy City, 4.
esiisSi.css. F,sns.Ss'; 1.
Tosesto. Q; Buffalo. g.
AFTERNOON 0AMEs.
Isy.sk .; ysHg Cltv. o.
ka1ttnoU. ii Pnu1sn0. =. -
- Ia 49, ID >s.&.sal,I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
Both Worlds Championship
Battles, the WoIgast. Rivers
4 and the Johnson.FImn Bouts,
End Oddly.

~AHs~V SesSs0y bdAob ONo~o
eddy. In shs woaGast-Aivsrs
~ ths AszAsan made good'' all the
09s that Asws bssn said about his
ag4aA6 proVssA bat sost he decision
q eAs sQeerss b . queer way that wt1l
eo4ee endless 1lDousacn and no doubt
eoGuit b anothAs match.
y = ~ dS0 tine n tAs A1Dosr1 81
~ ring that when MO boxsrs have
~ devA - soas, Apparently from the
ssghlt q olovA ehe rsfsrss haS hsepsd
go 70 HE fest anl oounesd the oshsr
- Rsfssss wsAsh helped wolgase -
80 counted Bavsrp out He mAds .
puSaie statsussst After the ngAt - the
s1D<st Shaa he bad sssn wolsast stsfks
. heavy lea, followed b. . right both
'bsiow ths pit q the sbomach," and
nat he "dA not Sc what hAvpsmsd 70
Weaeast" RivrSs seconds and scores
e those around he ring said WoaSAA
asSck Q terrific foul blow. THAI ct the
sane instant Rivers ianded heavily On
ths, champioo's Jaw.
Suppose woisaSs's blown wsss Tan. -
the, csfsrss Gays. And ~ didu't - che
blor that sent welsast down. In that
case both were apparently down from
the effect Of fair blows. and u neither
rose within ten seconds the bSuS was
over and q draw ths only possible de-
c,sion. The rserss osrtaioly had ~
right to help wolgast up and ooant evc
,he other man. Il 70 . aGn10oaa4 fAos
In thls connsctieu that Welsh was Wob
east.s choice tor rsfsrss. and that The
...-,r,on e>f,ased 10 aght ssulass Welsh
ofneiatsd.
According 70 the Accounts eeseGrepned
srom ios Angeles. Rivers was having
tbe best Of the dGht when u snoec'
hsvinr several times staggsred Wot.
~.st with hard rights on the chin' ana
SWoiya.t vas wild" WdEaSt had
.,rucx seyerai foul blows before DUR
,nr the thirteen rounds. II LOOKS more
than posAbls chat Rivers y the ns1s
lightweight champion a ths world
-HAr Johuson-F1yun shsaf. ~ I
have prophssssd IN ohis column
/ that It would be- wss . farce:
Flynn hadn't . ohanos In the wos'u
from the start.
johnson played With ne smaller man.
Looked around while boxing. talked 70
"a his seconds, and made Flynn 'oos
IN. 4 1oks, incidentally he hammered
Fyun's head Oh. During the last TIRES
rounds Flynn. unable 20 isno wv"
a johnson. rushed at him ana osho'
srs4sly leapsd into the air In fr~ns'e
sRorts 70 butt him.
rhe aght, ~ . fSht. asu't worm
msuktouang. But there wsrs number
- An4sreetiuR things. and things thai
80. =. .o,rm~ntsd on.
- a. .sS.,, mat Jaok Ourlsy didn't
~ ~. Ox.h Iy1aer.
imper ens ..s,.- -. ~.
eoscnmidt msSohss lot " 80.
rekerse didn't disQuaMy fV"0 ae' VIZ
fouting until after one ponce nad en-
sse.d the ring TO stop the ons-sidef
sNs,, IL n poss(b!s to imagine John
nu,u.iix try1nr 70 butt Flynn
~ - - - 81. h..a without b>ins
80 " W
OoQuaimsd'
III admit tna& 70 nAs 70 - VIM
nm beat Johnson BIT
eaatios 10 accomplish this snd. than IL
yahnson b chaupion Of all champion
viii he's - bald - a sgg and ha
crown white whisksrs . yard Ions. Il
Is tn. tains on which all os.d,. r....
A. ~0ovt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05

NosAA DspaauA - ~ 1ss.hg Wssd.)
Los A3SonIiES. July G-Ad wo,sagt
eaa Shaak Referee JaAk WEIGH that he
y st1ll he lightweight champion Of the
world The Michigan Bsarest was on
the door. ~ was his oDponaat Joe
Rivers. when the gong rang. ending ths
thirteenth round OF their twsnty-round
battle at the Vernon arena
The eleven thousand spectators were
Wildly excited and confused when tbs
contest came to IL abrupt ending. no.
body being sure who got the decision.
Rsfsrss WEIGH. hitherto regarded the
coolest man In the game. was the most
excited at the nnish. -t
Il 10 the drst time In the history of
the ring that . referee has counted
over one .attlsr while helping the Other
70 gain his feet.
FANS CAV WoLoAeT DEL;o.
ERArELY FoUtED.
A majority Of the fans At the rinssids
declared that Wolgast deliberately
fouisd Nvsrs after the latter had de-
livrsd . knockout punch to the cham.
pion.s Jaw. ,-
The champion was gtvsn The worst
beating OF his career UP to the time
the bout ended. He was bleeding pro-
fuseiy. His eyes and face were badly
puffsd and he was painting like steam
engine It was plain that his opera
ton last winter had left him stripped
OF his old-tims stamina and that Il
would have bssn very hard for him to
have stayed the limit against his rugged
ANTAGONIST
wolgast was n . faint whom Referee
Welch helped him 10 hin feet When
the ten seconds wore toalsd he was car
rled to his corner. whore he was placed
PROSTATE on his chair and brought back
70 consciousness after two or thres
m,nutes hard work.
Up TO the thirteenth round the bout
was one Of the hardest fought and mos,
sensations contests ever seen In these
parts. They tore At each other like q
pair Of Wildcats In the thirteenth
Rivers landed right ON wolSast's Jaw
that almost floored him. "A displayed
great wudnsss by missing numerous
left swings. and when Rivers next hi
him he claimed . tout. which was no
allowed. Both boys were lighting hea,
70 head when wolgast suddeni,
orouchsd end sent in . terrific left di
rsotiy over Rivers goln. At the sam
instant Rivers put his right TO VOL
casts Jaw and tho champion wen
down ana was practically out. River
fell. wrthing in pain. and Refere
Welch began 10 count.
Claims OF foul were made in behal
: Of Rivers. They were not Needed b
: the arbitrator. Wolch picked woigas
, OF the floor and declared him the win
nsr. His seconds had TO carry hir
from the ring. Rivers arose unaidet
!. ana the crowd was In . semi-riot. welc
. announced woisast the winner and In
. mediately escaped 10 his dressing room
WEIGH declared after the bout tht
he counted Rivers out and that II WASH
awarded 10 wolgast on . foul.
The total receipts were Su.t65. I
which Wolgast received . Sl5 900 qua
!. antee ana Rivers one OF $1,000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
Att~n shows His OLD Time For,

TACOMA. waAh.. July b.-Ahs Attell dem.
o e: eone.ansy M nsnt WIN kidi;
condition. Ths ioyms champion not only led
III TIE way. but hardly drew . long breath
throughout the ooutrst. He landed -four bows TO
lhs opponsnts one. and made Marno look like .
novice In the infishtans. The fight went ten
rounds, Aanno rstrsatins around the ing. diving
Attsll snau chance to land effectively.