davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

FEW YORK. July 17.-Ad Vol
CAST is just about dead bird
so far as his chances Of fight
ing in New York again are concern
ed Discussion of his affair with
game little Mexican Joe Rivers out
on the coast two weeks ago has
been going on among the sharps
here at lively rate and the out
come of it all is that once more
he is referred to as the cheese
champion''-the old epithet applied
10 him unjustly while laid up with
had arm couple of years ago.
when he refused to enter the ring
AGAINST a real challenger to his
lightweight laurels.
But there Is nothing unjust con-
nected with the faint cast upon him
now He is a cheese champion
now. holding as he does the hol-
low official title of lightweight king.
Rivers is considered the real lead
er of the division now. at least here
in Gotham. though Referee Jack
WEIGH awarded the decision to
WoIgast on foul that nobody else
saw. while he ignored the palpabe
foufing of Rivers by Wolgast. All
the big local clubs are after Riv-
ers 10 put him on with some of the
good boys in the East, and the
probability is that his next battle
will be on Manhattan Isle. But
as for Wolgast-never again!
Has Few Gotham Friends.
The remaining supporters of VOL
CAST in New York are about as
thick as appropriateness on the
back of a flea You can't notice
them even with the aid of a micro
scope. A search in this mans own
town for somebody who will ven
ture that Wolgast is still the best
lightweight resembles greatly
Diogenes hunt for the honest man.
Local sharps say they can put
forward the names of more than
half dozen men that can make
Wolgast look sick, at any weight
the Cheese champion" could name.
whether it be 1873 ringside or 1876 at
o'clock They even believe Packey
Mcfarland could come down to
Wolgast's ringside demands and be
able to knock Ads block off Men
like Willie Richie, Jack Britton.
Young Brown, Young Jack OBrien,
Leach Cross. Joe Mandot. Knock
out Brown and Jack Goodman all
stand in higher favor in this vicin-
ity now than does the cheese
hampton"
There is one thing that can be
said In extenuation of Wolgast as
fighter pure and simple. He had
lust recovered from his illness of
six months ago when he took on
Rivers But that is not the point.
L is not his ability or non ability
IS 2 fighter that has earned him
She disgust Of the New York short
haired fraternity. It is his plain
y evident cowardly tactics shown
N the fray with Rivers when he
simulated great pain on the floor
of the ring to make it look as
though he had been fouled Not
onlv coVardly. but dishonest, was
this performance of his. particular
~ when he must have known as
well as everybody at the rngside
hat he had fouled Rivers inten-
tionally and that Rivers had not
fouled him at all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

washington I, chicago q
st Louis 3, New York / FIRST gamep
St Louis 3, New York (second game.
Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 3
Boston Z. Detroit 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Yesterdays Results.

Mobile s, Atlanta A.
New Orleans 6, Chattanooga I
Montgomery Nashville, rain.
Memphis Birmingham, off day,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

JacksonvilIe 9 savannah | (first gameD
Savannah ., Jacksonville Second
game0
Other games postponed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
MatherOson Considers Cubs Dangerous
Says Chicago Still Is in Pennant Fight
Mathewson Says
Jimmy Lavender
Is Great Pitcher

Lavender is one of the most q
promising youngsters that have
seen break into the big league in 9
long time. The beauty of his {
work is that it gets better as the {
situation becomes tighter, and he
does not fade away in a pinch.
He has lot Of speed, nice curve 9
ball and a bad splitter that he
mixes in judiciousIy, He also uses q
his head"
ssssesseessssesesssseesss'
hurt New York most was the tear
ing apart of our team through in
juries. The manning of Fletcher
will not break up the Giants in
field Shafer ought to fill the gap
satisfactorily until Fletcher Is
again ready to take his old place.
That is the great value of the
team McGrav has assembled. When
one man is hurt he has a man al
most exactly as good to take his
place.
The injuries to Wilson and Groh
will not handicap the club badly
unless the regular men in those po-
sitions are laid up in the meantime.
Meyers and Doyle are both fit to
work now
! do not think that any of the in
iuries to the New York players was
inflicted intentionally. as the spik-
ing of Groh at second base was
something that is likely to befall
any player Groh was spiked in
the hand as Zimmerman, the Chi
cago third baseman. slid for the
bag, and it was the fault OF neither
one but just one Of the breaks of
the game
Cubs Pitching staff Strong,
Chance has a great team in the
Cubs now, and his pitching staff is
especially to be admired Laven-
der is one of the most promising
youngsters that have seen break
into the big league in long time
The beauty of his work is that it
gets better as the situation be-
comes tighter, and he does not fade
away in a pinch He has a lot OF
speed, a nice curve ball and bad
splitter that he mikes in judicous-
ly He also uses his head
Richie seems to be as good as he
ever was against the Giants. at
any rate The present arrange
ment Of his team, with Leach in
center field. gives Chance a dan
gerous and hard hitting infeld and
outfeld. It is well balanced,
strong club, but is Handicapped
in the race for the pennant by
lead that | don't believe can posi-
bly, be overcome
OF course, as I have intimated
before, nothing is impoS sible in
baseball, and protracted slump
by the Giants might result in our
club dropping back within reach
ing distance of the Cubs It Is now
only the middle of July, with two
months and a half left to play,
The Chicago team is the strong
est contender in the race next TO
the Giants. and one that would be
feared by team with less com
handing lead. 1t will fatten up on
the other easy Eastern clubs now,
while we are fghtng the rest of
the hard hitting Westerners, and
will gain on US considerably on
this trip. Then the Westerners
come East for swing through our
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago in Boston
St. Louis in Washington
Detroit in Philadelphia
Cleveland in New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Crackers Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterdays Game

These averages include yesterdays
game with Mike Firms Mobile Gulls:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Games TO-DAY.
Nashville in Birmingham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
standIna o. the clubs
Yrsterdav,a Resultl

Philadelphia ;, Cincinnati T.
Pittsburg 3 Brooklyn 4
Chicago 3, New York T.
Boston st Louis, off day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
New York in Pittsburg
Boston in Cincinnati
Philadelphia in Chicago
Brooklyn in st. Louis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
soUTH ArLANTIc.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Macon in Albany
Columbia in Columbus
Savannah in Jacksonville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
NEW YORK FANS
AGAIN CALL ADJ
CHEESE CHAMP
Bv MONTY.

FEW YORK. July 17.-Ad Vol
CAST is just about a dead bird
: so far as his chances of fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

FortIcr. Dressan picked up Bakers slow
roller and touched him. Hatch famed
lrby caught Bauer's ny, Kililay treat
ed DevereauN the same way. Orr walked
and stole second but Vans fly was caught
by Irby.
Fourth innins-Wood out Orr fo Van.
Meugcs walked. but out stealing second.
Thompson walked and scored when Lussi
raped out two dagger. killilay got a
hit and LusS scored. While Irbv was
up killilay was out trying TO pilfer sec
ond.
Pendleton out Wood TO Lussi Hatch
tried TO fool Weaver on a slow one but
Suck lined il past second for n base
DrSssn famed Weaver out irving 10
steal second while Spencer was M,
Fifth inning-Irby out Van TO Dressan
iiAyerstick got To first on a Texas
leagucr hut with Baker was doubled up
by Pendleton, Orr and Van
Spencer famed. Fortier out bunting.
Bauer stretched base hit into "A two
baGser and was lucky To have Wood
drop the throw DevereauX got "A hit
but was caught at second, but before the
out Bauer had scored
Sixth inning out Orr to Van
Wood and Menges filed out.
Orr out Wood TO Lussi Van ditto
Then Mcnges made his great catch of
Pcndleton's liner.
Seventh innlng-Thompson hit safely,
put was caught trying to steal second
httcr Lussi had famed Orr failed 10
stop kilIilay's easy grounder and Irby
got a hit TO center, but was caught of
second
Weaver sent a hot grounder past Wood
DTessan ounted and Menges's Wild throw
let weaver get 10 third Spencer rapped
out two-bagger scoring Weaver and
presSau. Baker and Hatch both tried
10 pick un Fortiers hunt so he was safe,
Bducr bit tn left scoring Spencer Dev-
ercauN hit by pitcher, but was caught off
second. orr hit by pitcher. Bauer stole
second. Van tlied out 10 center and
Earer was out trying TO beat n good
throw home.
Eighth inning -IIaverstick out Orr 10
van. Baker and Hatch flied out
Pendleton raped out 81 three bs gger
" ~ caNst Was out liaverstick TO Lussi
Dressan ditto. PendIeton scored On a
passed ball just before Spencer famed
Ninth innlng-Menges got a beautiful
III 10 Iett but was caught off third
thompson bunted safely. Lussi ont Dew
creauN 70 orr. killLlav dlttn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

Despite forbiddinE weather. 100 LOYAL
fans passed through the gates Of Cooley
park and the game interested them SC
much that scarcely one left until tho
finish
Drizzling rain began 60 fall almost as
soon as the game was begun. so as soon
as no had cared for all his grandstand
patronage Magnate Cooley invited the
occupants OF the hleachcrs 10 the grand
stand
Fine weather would have brought one
of the greatest crowds the ball park
ever held. but considering the day the
attendance was remarkable.
The depr"ss drizZle caused n number
OF proposed features 10 be omitted. 4 very
salt LskeTS who raised their voices in
glee when the CoolevsoN trlumphcd wcrc
Henry Cstrow. G. n Sutton. j. Clayton,
\. ~. Crebbe. Lester Freed. W. H. Shsr-
man. J. 4 Moreton. Lieut. Rogers. Mo-
bile WarrIKn, H. j. Diniuny. Leon sweet.
Fred Herman. l.. 6. Rogers. j j. Nc
Clellan: +. V. Griffin: Frank BotterilI.
c. Y. Worthington. Jack Hooper. Harry
Gushing, Al Mayer. Jack Rookledge. u.
- Cook, g. - AdRrs. Jack Groesbeck,
l.: T.: Dibble. G. Z. Allen, w, F. Adams,
host Of other third degree fans.
Blub irby's popularity was proven
10 hc as great as ever by the applause
No got when he came to bat. and after
the wonderful catch Meuges was a p,rne
favorite with the crowd.
In The fourth Inning Helena players
discovered that trying 10 steal bases on
Buck Weaver Is most Improbable un-
dertaking The reason they did not dis
cover that fact sooner was because none
OF them had attempted H.. Dressau
walked Menges and Thompson. Menges
and killllaay were both caught in this
inning trying 70 steal second Thomp-
son wisely RETAINED from attempting II
and reached home Weaver's throwing
u revelation. He does Il so swiftly.
accurately and with such infallible iudg-
ment that fans yesterday pronounced him
tho class Of the league behind the bat
me game was nearly over before Brick
D"yereauN got hit by pitched ball
rams expected 81 long before. but when
orr followed and also got hit. Van walked
up tn the plate prepared 10 dodge In
stead az getting hit he went out In at
tempting 10 stretch single into two
bagger
The game was good one despite the
drizzie. The auto parade headed by the
hsnd. was witnessed by a large mum Der
Of fans on State and Main streets Uai
ena. with little more practice, will be n
'front.' rank contender. Resides Menges.
a couple OF other Helena players show
'ndlesti9ns dst 1I Of being budding Phenoms.
Wood for Helena famed. Menges out
Yam to Dressan. Thompson out orr 10
For Salt Lake spencer walked. stole
second and scored on Fortisr's tVo-hag-
ger. Foriier scored on Devereaux's sac
rihce hunt. Bauer was caught manning
on hrst. Menge6 caught OTIS popup
second inning-Lussi famed: tiilnay
walked, but caught on bases. and Irby
was out Pendleton 20 Van.
For salt Lake Van walked and stole
second. Bakers throw being away high.
rendition walked Weaver hunted -
Drcssan out Haverstlck 10 IussI
fendleton scored after Thompson had
susnt Spencers ~. Fortier's no; liner
Was caught BY Menzes. ''"e'
lh'rd inning-Haverstlck hied out IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
MANDOT AND SAYLOR
GO TEN FAST ROUNDS
y International Newn seryicc.

BY International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. April 2f-Joe MNndot Of
Now Orleans and Young Ssylor OF Indiana polls
went through ten slashiuS rounds hero tonight
10 what would have probably been called a
draw had decision been given ny the Ycferen
Both mcu w1rc strong at tho finish and It was
cvidont that ten rounds too short a route
In demonstrate conclusiyely which was tho bet
tor man
Mandot showed the most class and nc started
out as II he might make short work Of The
Hoosler. Saylor however, after the Srst few
roundG sathorod little more confidence and gave
n better account OF himself. Mandct made his
best showing in the third round whom under
an avalanche NJ bln~B SnyloT was in distress
aud the bell probably saved him. Nevertheless
Saylor came back strong In the next round and
cVcncd matters up ny landing hard rights and
let's bringing the blood from dandots lips.
In the eighth, whom Mnndot mirsch yicous
swing, he got OF HIS balance and Saylor, with
a hard right ,o the body. sent Maudot 10 the
floor, But Joe up in nnsh and hntabcd
the round With n slusgnE match
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
D|NKELSP|EL CLERK
IS EMPLOYERS RIVAL
Wallie Brinkworth Buys Out
Blankenship's Turf Ex-
change at Tenth South.

When Joe DinkelspieI got back from
Spokane and San Francisco yesterday
he learned that Wallic Brinkworth. one
Of his clerks, had Just bought out Blank
cnship's turf exchange at Tenth South
and state streets. and would run II as
rival to Separation park the room on
the BsmbcrGer line.
Dinkelspol went 10 Spokane TO ar
range for a news service at the Coeur
d'Alene races and says he succeeded ,
Brnkworth's friends aver that he has
secured the general news agency fran
chise run by Mont Tonnes whose local
representatives were supposed to be Rob-
erts and Dinkespiel.
a few patrons of turf exchanges were
Inclined TO look at the deal as a sub rosa
consolidation. but all indications are that
real competition will follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
White Sox Beat Maps.
International News Service.

BY International News Service
CLEVELAND. April 24.-Bin Lange to-
day pitched the SoX TO the tor OF the
column and the task WAS an easv one.
The White SoN trimmed the Maps. 10 ,
Lange never was In serious trouble
though he was nicked for nine safe blows
Alright support was accorded Bill ali
inc way. Not until the seventh did the
Maps muster up courage to comniIa n
tally. at which time the Sox had five
and were going strong. Lefty George
was meat from the first. He Yielded one
run in the first after two were out and
was subjected to nervous spells right I'm
10 the blon-on in the nth. When Lefty
was chased In the fifth, without waiting
TOT the finish OF the round. he had been
nicked eleven times for five talIies
Blanding sat in for George and allowed
only couple of hits.
CHICAGo-CLEyELhND
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
UPRIGHT WINS Raj
At JANESTON|NNT|
Maryland and Virginia Jaa
Clubs Licensed to Coudn.|
Autumn Sessions. /
By International Hows Service

81 International Nows Service
JAMESTOWN. Va. April :t -.ros,,
suits:
First race, four and h,f ,p,l,..
ITO (MaTtinl. Is To 3. won, RIucllp, ir =
tinscr). 10 10. second. CordI.
IL 10 ,. third. Timc. :ij ..5 ro,..,s
hlcinous also ran.
Second race. six and Z hair t,,l... II
stead, oT CMartinl TO 3. won TIr.
tAmbroscl. I TO .. second; Tick la, !,
berry,, 10 I third Time, Last Z
T.. Gilbert. Acc Of Clubs aud s,rr ~
ran.
Third race. six furlongs-JeoaI. n...
martini. { 10 / won Kate IN NJ
10 second: Chrysalis. ITO fscsp,,l,r, b
:, thiEd. Time, l:i3 SO Kind sIr I.
I0Idora also ran.
Fourth rscc. nyo and hal, ,sr,..o
ton. l05 (NcCuhyI. . TO ros, lr,.
tAmbroae). 10 !. second. Cio,s Al
bcuy1. IN !. third Time. 10, 1y -
Rose. IFishtovn. YoSpcr. Sheriff Gr,.s-j
SecTetc also ran.
Fitth race Gyo and hsif fufl.,u-r-l
rs fFerGusonl to T. roa; Uri,s- htj
tAmbrosei. II 10 TO- second 3lbss-
Cahyl. 6 70 J. third Time. 10; ,L n,
Grump, Carroll. Huda's Sister Ani a.
ran
Sixth race, ono mile-Asnicr. lol eA-,~
To l. won; Molllc s JOS (whItls,i. 4 \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
World Champions Win,
Bv International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. April 2i-The world $
champions came back strong at the High
landers this afternoon and beat them
10 o. Plank allowed the uighlanSlers
only four hits and PLAYED brilliant
game generally. The run getting for
McInncs led of with a three bagCer and
was brought TO the plate by Barry's sin
gle. McInncs came home moment later
on a sacrifice ny by Thomas. Plank
walked and Warhop. in attempting To
field "A hot liner TO first. threw wild,
Barry and Plank scoring. One more run
came over In the fifth on clean hits by
Oldring, Murphy and Baker. Two were
scored in the sixth and another in the
last.
Observation-Disclosures YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Boston Beats BROOKLYN.
BY International News Service.

BN international News Service
BROOKLYN. n. Y. April 2a.-With
Daubert out OF the game on suspension
Brooklyn was defeated today by Boston
to l. II was n pitchers battle, with
the Bostons more fortunate In buncbIny
,heir hits Each pitcher allowed bur five
hlts' Che game was called In the first
ness Hummell took Daubert's nIacn AZ
hrst. Boston won the game in the fIrst
inning on single by Sweeney, who
went 10 second on a passed ball: two
Devln. ''o "
BOSTON-BROOKLyN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
World Champions Easily De
feat Highlanders, Who Are
Unable to Hit Plank.

BY International News Service
It LOUIS, April 24.-The Browns
put over eight runs in the first
three innings today and won their
~ third straight game from the
Tigers, . to .. Covinston and La
litte We're easy. seven hits being gar
nered off the pair Pernoll started the
fourth and gave only three hits while he
was on duty The Tigers tried 10 over
come the big lead and Bush's home run
in the fourth, with one on, sent Frin to
cover Elmer Brown checked the vis-
itors after that.
DETROlT-ST LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Skyscrapers Start
Season With Victory
Weather forecast Rain Thursday, fair Friday.
Morgan will pitch today for Salt Lake Mears is likely
to do the honors for Helena called at 80 clock
SCORE-Salt Lake, 9; Helena, g.

1.-TWO the big features Of Salt Lakes baseball opening yeser
day the utter discredting the weather
and the establishing of the reliability of that
Baseball" 1t this authoritative
work expounded by its author that enabled Dick Cooley to feel abso
luy confident Of winning the first with Helena and it all
more satisfactorily than the predictions
only simon pure miracle of the day. however worked
youth slight stature named Menges who for Helena
startling enough to partially console Manager by for the
the last half of the sixth Pendeton hit red
hot liner down the third base line and Menges diving least
feet horizontally like acrobat grabbed the ball fell the ground
rolled twice and got up holding the ball
Menges had made that catch big league diamond he
would be famous all the United States today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Continued On Following PM

VIM. L. Cook. prop. the Ba I
Drug store. Ncihart. Mont. s.n
Belt Canon running from Belt 4 1
hart is the most picturesque sai|
Montana. He writes; ~ resr,|
Foley's Honey and Tar Commsi|
all my customers and am neve q
pointed, 1t gives the best isahI
coughs and colds Of anything d
Schramm.Johnson, Drugs. 5 stutn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

Summary: Thrcc-hese hit-Weavcr. Tvo-bsss
Zcider, Granoy. Lnuge. LaIola
stolen bsSes-Roth. Collins 1,i. zeldcr Double
plays Hohnhoret IN Olson; Laloic TO Hohnhorst
hiu-On George. ~ In % inningE: OF Bland
Ing. In IL inninEs Bases on hslIs-Or
George. 4. or Langc. 3 Struck out-By Lanro
Z: By George. I; by Blandins. 2 Sacrifice httS-
Collins, Weaver. Bliss. Time OF ssme-c.00 I'm.
plros--Dinoon and Porrino
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

suninahTy: ITo-ease hts -Mengos Lursi so~,
esr sserinee hin-bauer, DevereauI Dr.sss7
"sayeI OI' Sacrifice ny-spsaoer. stoIen base.
-sPsneer: Bauer Orr Van Bases oo balls
DH HAteh. "a or pressan. :. Struck ou,-ev
Hatch, :; by pres,An = I.eft o, bas.s-u.Io1.'
salt Lake 4 Double piays-Knlilav ~
babsr: Fendieion 20 Van. Pendleton 10 Or -
van Passed taii-Bakcr Runs hArfsi In-Rv
Luisi On. kiuilay %. Spencer C2l PORTER (il
hausr rl. DevtrosuS az. First base on errors
aelsha' l. salt Lake, 4. Hit By piteher-orr
DeFereauI. Time os game 40 rnu,rn
kAs'T Wright A,tendsroe-ico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Senators Trounce Boston.
.natIonal News Service.

BOSTON, April e4.-The Wasbinrtops
again defeated Boston today By a scor.
Of 70 :. Boston started out with Ci-
cote IN the box. but the Senators quick
ly got 70 him and secured three runs in
three innings. He was relieved nv
o Brien. who struck out six men. John
son. for the Senators was effective AZ
al times and helded his position we'll
he struck out six mon also and landed
q three ba ggeV.
WASHINGTON BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
With Daubert Suspended,
Brooklyn Falls an Easy Prey
to Boston Nationals.
" international News Service.

By International News Service
~ PHILADELPHIA, April 2i-The
badly crippled Phllies were easily
defeated by the Giants today, IL
Il 10 a.. Marquard held them TO seven
hits, while the New Workers hit
a oout when and where they pleased A
total OF eight errors was made by tho
locals, but Catcher Graham brought the
crowd 10 It's feet by hitting a home run
over right field fence In the third Her
zog was the batting star for the Giants.
getting three hits out of five times up.
NEW YORK-PHILADELPuJh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Frenchman Knocked Out,

PARIS. April ei-The Dixie Kid the colored
champion tonight knocked out tho
Frcnchman. Bernard. in tho tenth round Brr-
uaui carried unconscious from tho ring and
was revived with difficulty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
specIaI 70 Th. Tribune.

ptibES. April 2i--Cuming from behind
Nnen tne Ogden club was leading by four
runs, Great Falls succeeded In tvine
up the count In the ninth timing ~ TO
cay opening game OF the Union asso.
ciaoou and IN spite ol the even break
" vas ~ essaTy 70 call the game on ac-
I'm tne scoring the impression nrst Went
OUT among the fans that the visitors hsd
Won oF score ot 10 Z but the OFF,
cial figures now stand : 10 6
DELAYED BY rain. which threatened "a
Lat tne game completely out of the ques-
uon. the contest did not get fully under
WAY untN 4 O'Clock. Then. With a chul
wind blowing and impending storm clouds
"s@rnead- tho players and spectators