davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-30

For the District of Columbia, fair to-
night and Wednesday: light northwest
winds, becoming variable.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
Nn5s;gen.
@tnfpaItio
1ns aLtcitc Scr6arinn.

QIs bic rGIteTfen 9erbarien" per=
ben Oas i'm 0eatiGen Wluieum gu
Miin9en befinoli9e toItbare iuus
fri,rte &rGuterbud 9%ieronpmuS Sdr=
bers Q54O unO Die Nerte Oes ulihe
@loroponOi (1522 bis 1909 uno
@beraroo Gibp 1532) anseIeben.
@eit ii6erragt Dieie ilteIten pifenz
fbdftli6en Yflan5enidmmlungen ies
bod cine @ammyung, Die ii9 in elmer
@alerie nes groBen Nltertumsmuz
Ieums in &airo befinOet, bort aber
cine gu unanfehnIiGe Qufftenung ges
funOen gu baben I4e,ni, "a Ie opn
ben 8efu9ern mel gu penig bea6tet
ptrD. Die getrOdneten Bflan3en
oarin ftammen aus Der 3eit Der 18.
unb 10. 99naitie Negpptens, bic api-
I6en Dem II. unb Dem IL. Subrbun=
bert Dor ter 9rtitli9en Seitre4nung
bort 6errf9ten dno sinige Der grOBten
p%baraonen, ME Mmen6otep, S6otmes,
Scti l., aud 8amies ben GrDBen gu
Mitgliebern 3dblen.
Oas Nltertumsmuieum Der dgppz
tiIhen 6auptfabt pereinigt ndmli9
an iener Steqe nod beute Die 4rGn3e,
@epin0e unb anberen 8lumeni4mud
nomit Die @rGber bie1er 6iirlten ees
alert norben naren. SrpB Der leit=
Dem perfloFenen oreieinbalb Sabrtau=
fenbe fno an 0iefen Bitten uno 8luS
men nod ale @in5eIbeiten rnfolge
treffli9er RonierDierung beutIi9 err
fennbar. 81 nimmt bas tun0ige
Muqe nit @ritaunen tpabr, pie bieie
Bflan8en bur9aus Oieielben fino, Die
nod beute i'm Riltal pu9fen; fte
Ie6ren dlfo, fpis teitdnOig pflan3ens
arter fein t0nner, psun iie unter n
berdnoertsn tlimutii9en @erbGltnifeH
bleiben. @eT4idt fat Die Mafeums<
leitung Yfldn5en Der @egenparr
neben iene Der gralen 8or3eit gez
feBt, uw iofort burh einen @erglei9
bon Der poQtommenen uebereinftim=
miing gu iiber5eugen. @ie alien
Negppter tpeit iiber 1000 Sabre Dor
Ghrifli beIaBsn i~ibrigens, Die
namentli6 Die rieiigen &rdn5e BON
@rabe hes 96a1ao Q~menbOtep befrei=
fen, i'm Min6en Der 8lumen grobs
Guril unD feinen @ei&mdd.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

-S9peigegeIo. Nnni: pie
CLARA Fat tp9 e:ren rsAt freigiebiser
Ntunn betommen. Ollie g.ugenblit err
19eint 5e in einem nsuen &leice.'
Gmmt: uM9 Du, rus oerOient iie ii4
nit Glapierfpislen uno Singer"
Mnni: .Ois CLARA, iebesmal, tpenn lie
unfdngt, gibt ibr ibr Mann Elm 9plOs
ftiid. bamit ite duf6Ort!"
Der Reifenbe Der Sir
ma Rarl Sogenbed in 9amburg=
S!ellingen fam tiir8li4 aus 2iberio
in 6amburg an unb bra9te orei aus
gepd&Tsns mdanlide unb elm paGr
apeiidbrige lebenbe 3pergfluBpf>rb'
nit. 0iefe Siere purben bis3er me-
Der in europa. nod fOrttpo in Sc
fangen59uft 9eaeiat.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
RaItbintiefeit.

Sur 3eit Der erften frun80Iii9en
Hepolutipn purbe Elm Mbgeur0neter
beim @erlafen Der g~eieBgebenDen
@erfammllng, in Der tr ben Mtut
gebabt bate, lauI gegen Den MiIen
bes @plfss gu ftimmen, BON Der nil
tenoen Menge perfolgt unD lief Sc
fabr, gebGnet gu tperOeu.
nMn bie 2aterne! On Die 2aterne!"
tpurbe ringsum gef9rieu.
n8iirger," lagte Der Mbseoronete
6D9it taltbIiitig, ues miirbr in @uren
&Dpfen brin OD9 ni4t be1er. iH
fdpDr' es Sud-"
9ieIer @iB bra9te ale. Die i'm
b0rten, gum Baden, unO penn Der
Trun3pIe lalht, 10 1T er entndffnst.
Ser Mbgeorbnete tonnte alfo ;eineu
Meg u~nbebeliat fOrtieben.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
Ladies'! Save Money and Keep in
- Style by Reading McCaII's
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns
RanbrriIe 25 Cts.
@bfatrt srn z. Ctr. @tyft
1Oa.m 2.3Op.m. 6. 3Op.m

MecalFs Magazine will
help you dress styl-
ishly at a moderate
expense by keeping
you posted on the
latest fashions in
clothes and hats. so
New Fashion Designs
in each issue. Also
valuable Information
on an home and per-
sonal matters. Only
Soc q year, including
q free pattern. Sub
scribe today or send
for free sample cOpy.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
WaTbimOtOnS Ourtal

erfdcSnt teben @amfd9.
@aibingtun SOnrnal So, Sue,
gigentbiimer.
Serausgebcr: Gbas. 8. SdpeaIsr.
Office, Geooftion un0 Druderei
40 @ecbCfe Giraffe. u. &.
SeIcpbon Drain 1888.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
INGALLS, MAGAZINE

Mccall Patterns will enable you to make in your
W home. with your own hands, clothing for
yourself and children which will be perfect I
In style and ht. Price-none higher than Is
cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogue. : ,
We viii Give You Fine Presents for getting sub
scriptions among your friends. Send for free
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Offer.
The MCCALL COMPANY. 239 10 249 West 37h st.. NEW YORK
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
Gintn ciasnartias.

Ginen ct9endrtfgtn
u@etorb" biirfte cine Srau in benz
Orte Rieferielten an Der baberii4s
tiroIer @ren5e aufseifent baden. Die
i'm Otter bon 40 Sahren ftebenbe
Srau bat bieIer Sage ibr 5pansigites
Sinh ketommen. Sc lit, tpie ale
feline 10 @ef4pifter. elm &nube. Ser
dlteIfe 8ruOer bes neusn 6prOblines
lit % Sabre alt.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
81 +.

sd rat Sir. Sunsfrau, bunOIe nis<
mails an
Mit rem profefOr, BERN 3u follit
es niiIen:
ST lGBt Ole S9irme In 9eSanten
fte1'n
llno bid, 0 Sungfrau. in @ebGnten
iissu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23

hibit has been visited by hundreds
and the great variety of Tennessee
products has been a source of won.
der to the people in a section whose
products are confined almost altogcth.
er to corn ana oats, and a little
wheat.
TIE exhibit of corn attracted the
greatest attention, and was much
commented on. Charles Porter, the
noted corn expert of Iowa, pronounc-
ed the exhibit of srn the best he had
ever seen in its pure bred, distinct
varieties.
While the exhibit was at Oskaloosa
it was visited by body of farmers
who had beer in session at an insti-
tute, and when they were shown corn
that produced 1877 bushels to the acre
they were impressed with what Ten
nessee could do in competition with
Iowa, where lands are $3.50 to 5000 an
acre, as against Tennessee land at
$50 TO SIS an acre, and when Tennes-
see gives as much attention to seed
selection as Iowa does, then the total
yield and the acreage will be still
greater.
A large quantity of the literature
carried by the exhibit has been well
distributed al Pella and Oskaioosa,
IS well as at other points visited by
the exhibit, and it has all been vide
ly read. The benefits to be reaped
from this advertising by the bureau
of immigration will be experienced
TO greater degree by those counties
and communities that have furnished
literature to be distributed, though
the whole state will be benefited, as
there is much literature bearing on
The state as a whole. Davidson,
Scott, Rhea and Warren counties
have very handsome little booklets
for distribution. and all of the larger
counties and some of the smaller ones
have furnished books and pamphlets
setting forth the advantages of their
communities.
Those in charge of the exhibit have
been particular in setting forth the
of each section in agri-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23

irg, and these cannot buy the Iowa
landc at the prices at which they are
now held. They are looking for
cheaper lands, as well as a milder eli
mate. and Tennessee is catching their
eye.
Some of the Weather residents OF
Pella are considering the matter of
sending delegation to Tennessee to
look over the cheap lands there with
view of locating a colony of Hol-
ianders, and this will probably be
done. A number Of others who want
10 see the state have expressed the
intention of going if rates are made
by the railroads.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23
TENNESSEE CORN
WINS ENCON|UMS IN
1.-THE NORTHWEST
CHARLES PORTER, NOTED Ex-
PERT PRoNoUNcEs 1T BEST
HE EVER SAW.
EXHIBITS IN DUTCH SECTION
Wealthy lowans Are Considering the
Feasibility Of Locating a Colony in
This State and Efforts Are Being
Made to Get Rates.
SPECIAL to TIE Herald.

CpSClftI " &c dlu.
PELLA, Iowa, Feb. ia strenu-
Gus but profitable two weeks mas been
experienced ty the Tennessee bureau
OF immigration exhibit, in charge of
j. j. B. Johnsonius and T. g. Settle.
Last week the exhibit was at Osca-
loosa, a town of about 1880 popula.
ton, in the center of rich agricul-
tural and coal mining region. Oska-
loosa is an up-to-date city, and many
wealthy people live there, among
whom are many retired farmers who
have grown rich in raising corn and
feeding 1t to stock. The country in
between Oskaloosa and Pella is very
rich agricuitarally, and is settled al
most entirely by Dutch, there being
only TWO American farmers for a dis
tance of eighteen miles. Land is
very high priced in all this section,
ranging above SITS around Pella.
Pella is a Dutch settlement, the
largest in America, and the people
still use the Dutch language in con-
yarsation, though most of them speak
English also Mr.. Johnsonius was
very much at home among the peo-
pie Of Pella, he being a native of Hol-
land, and has not forgotten his moth
er tongue
Al both Oskaloosa and Pella the ex-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23
/ Be SUCCESSOR
BROWN HAL
AS A RACING SIRE
lis WHAT AN EXPERT SAYS
ABOUT FAMOUS WAL
TER DIRECT.
ire OF HORSE REVIEW
! Bros. the Owners, Are for the
Hng Campaign of This Wonder
Producer of Speed-one of the
Ids lesders.

ter Direct 2:05& is a great sire,
q. H. Perrigo Of the Horse Re-
[of Chicago. In a letter receiv-
Messrs. Chafin from Mr.. Peril
makes some assertions for the
Tennessee stallion from which
blowing excerpts are taken:
!. Perrigo says in part: Nine
hundred and eleven was a Wal
|irect year for certain and the
his get raced indicates that he
be the successor of Brown Hal
pacing sire. Annie Laury /; a
fast mere and Dean believes
'he will pace close to 200. Hal
2:0SA was one of the largest
winners of the year over the
nile tracks, while Minnie L
pace in 2:16 almost any time.
Lou, Gene Direct Hal, Merry
Walter Hal, Walter M. ana
Feth Ha, were all race winners
then We looked up the racing
i of all these colts as we'll as
two others that did not enter
Il we found that Walter Direct
pc Of the leading money win
res of 1911. while his colts won
pf races"
Fin BrCs. are preparing to
Ia grea, campaign this season
rs famous sire and looking to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23
culture, horticulture, dairying and
..-arl.et pardauinp afc

culture, horticulture, dairying and
rarliet gardening, etc.
Commissioner Thomas F. Peck was
with the exhibit at Oskaloosa for one
Jay and was much gratified at the
work done and at the manner In
which it was being done. He left Fri
day uight for Nashville.
Nothing that could be said or done
would prevail, on the Iowa farmer
who owns his farm and is free from
debt to change his location. He is
we'll fixed and satisfied, but there are
a number who are not farm owners,
and number of renters, and large
number of young men who are ready
to start out for themselves in farm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23
CAR LOAD OF
YOUNG MULES
TAYLOR & WOODY SALE ON
MONDAY BROUGHT Salts,
FACTORY PRICES.

The mule sale of Taylor & Woody,
which was had Monday was one or
the best of the season. There we're
thirty.six coming two years olds sold
at auction anc the average was about
$3.50. These we're fine mules and the
results we're most satisfactory to all
parties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23

his they have taken steps to place
him right in the front ranks with
the other leading sires of the world.
He will be il the stud as usual at
South Side Park and the outlook is
that be will be great favorite with
the breeders of the county. state and
nation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23
LOAD OF MULES
AT AUCTION
SALE TO BE HELD AT MAT
THEWs BROS STABLE MON.
DAY AFTERNOON.

On next Monday, which Is the 26th,
there is to be a sale Of two, three and
four year old mules at Matthews
Bros. stable or East Seventh street,
the sale to begin at o'clock. These
mules are the age and weight to suit
farmers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23
CORN PLANNERS

j. l. Case Corn Planters, Hill Drill
and Check Drop. Half the crop is In
he drop. STREET, MARTIN &
VAUGHAN Vo. p wilt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23

Subscribe For The Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
Mondays Jnarez Entries.

JUAREZ Feb. lS.-Entries for Mon
day:
First race. selling six rrlongs -'Irisii
Beauty, zoe: Hoopla. Duchess Phillips,
io2: Sparkeitc, ln5; Novgorod SNedc
Sam. Cnlucky 100. KIGdy Lee. Billy
Msyhus. Amarillo. 10.
Second race. selling. six furonss-San
Bernito. 102; Bob FARLEY. Vclsini l0i
'Dayo Montgomery. Zahara, Harlem
Maid, Lonia, l0j; GramJrcy, High Street.
Gilbert Rose. Pedro. l05.
Third race. selling, six furIongs-aFcr-
roma. si; Port Arlington. 1o2: soma.
Anne McGec. 100: John n. Sbeehan,
loI; Marie Hyde. 10; FaueWl Hall il9.
Fourth race. purse. sis furlongs-Ia ADV
Rankin Ss. Eauir. %; Chapultepcc. En-
field. 1866 Sebago. ll2.
Fifth race, selling, six furlouEs-
'Chess. 81: 'Dactyiis. 100. Rampant
Roscworth PaTncil Girl. I01: Transpaf-
"nt. loi: Alivia, Belle Of the Bay. Nysu-
"a loj: High Range. Wings OF the
Morning, 10.
Sixth race. selling. one miic-sBit of
Fortune, 100. Discomfort. 1903. Pii-a- Pat
los; Wicket Blsckmste. los; Zulu Juan.
III.
Apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19

For nineteen rounds the Eight was fair
Iy even The twentieth WAS hard
fought round In this period Burns
slipped and could not get mp very quick
y on account of the position In which
he relr As a result when Coulon land :
cd several good blows and hard right
on the jaw Just before the cnd OF inc
round Referee Harry Stout gave the de-
csou to Coulou,
When he raised the champions hands
there were cheers, mingled with 1isseS.
for many did not like the decision. "
the fight to Burns all the way through
and deserved the decision
Stout said after the fight that he gave
the decision to Coulon because he had
Jimmy De Forest. Bmnss manager.
said that Burns should have secured at
least a draw DC Forest, who Is also
the manager Of Pal Moore, slated TO
fight Joe Mandot on Tuesday. says he
VIII call the fight Oft rather than accept
Stout as referee.
Coulon was credited with only one
knoclldown, which came in the Iirst MIN
ute Of the last round Tho champion
landed a left hook to the jaw just as
Burnss foot slipped. Burns dropped, but
, fought back hard when he got up,
Coulon was confident and started the
fight with rush after feeling his man
out in the first round. which was most
~ sparring, The CHAMPION according to
~ every round up to the eleventh. when
Burns gradually began forcing Coulon TO
break ground, getting the better Of the
infighting.
In the second Coulou raped Burns re-
pcatedly on the stomach, getting several
labs TO the face and jaw in return. Burns
landed a stiff iab on the chin at the be-
ginning of the third. following IL with
a short right TO the stomach. Couon
braCed forcing Burns to the ropes. work
ing rights and let's in midsectiou. In
this round Coulon grabbed the top rope
with his right and shot in a heavy left
TO the stomach.
The fourth round found Burns eager.
the Jersey boy doing most Of the fight
lnS. with Coulon apparently resting.
Burns repeatedly upperCut Coulon In the
fifth, getting stiff iabs To- the stomach
i'm exchange. In the sixth and seventh
Coulon rushed his man, landing repeated
ly on the stomach and wind.
In the eighth. ninth and tenth Coulon
forced Burns back 10 the ropes with
right and left swings, boring into the
stomach with short arm iabs that Burns
found hard TO get away from. Burns
proved the cleyercr at iufighting in the
eleventh, forcing Coulon to break ground
They fought toe TO Toe in the thirteenth
neither apparently having the advan-
tagc.
Burns annexed the fourteenth and
fifteenth rounds by hard fighting in the
clinches. varied bv hard jolts To- the
face. Coulon brought blood from Burus's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
New Colored Cop "Pinches Frank
Black and Star Pitcher, Mooney

The first serious dispute about base
ball IN Salt Lake this year occurred yes.
tevday afternoon when Frank Black.
deutalE began hunting for the baseball
uniforms OF his team. He succeeded
fairly we'll until he encountered Al
Mooney. the famous coiorcd twirlcr.
Where il your suit. Mooncs2' asked
the invlncihle manager.
Il reckon us down where | soaked
il tGe last time" was the answer.
Black explained To iis iavorite pitcher
the necessity OF procuring the uniform
instanter. The argument grew SO warm
that II disturbed the reposc or Thornton
Jackson. the newly appointed colored
nauolman. VINO took the two ball players
10 the police station.
HE owes me some money" cried Tn,
excited Aoonev as he was ushered int
tho police station.
II don't owe him anything but / owe
Tor that suit and Have got 10 have it
WAS Blacks response. The desk SER
Geaut was about to book them pre- -
paratoIy TO locking them M. when Lieu.
tenant John Hcmpol arrived. having
been burricdly summoned by enthusl-
astic fans
Mooney. whore is that suit?" Hemuel
asked as he Glarcd at the pitcher
ITS. its. I'll get IT," stammcred
he added.
we'll said rne lieutenant. you get
That suit on We will lock YOU up. And
Black, u 'ou owe him any money nav
~ and don't either ono OF YOU come
back here again.
The two players left TIC station TO.
Eeiher without having their names
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
CAMPAIGN WILL NOT
DEPRESS BUSINESS
President Seiberling Of Good.
year Rubber Company Says
1912 IS Banner Year.

President F.. y SeibcrlinS of the Good
wear Rubber company in recent inter-
view in Chicago. said that after can
vassinE the business situation thoroughly
he was convinced that 1912 win close
with n record of being the most pros
porous In the history OF the nation
Among other things. President Seiber-
ling said:
I'm every presidential year taere is
general business unrest and hesitancy
and conditions about the country arc
reported to be not flourishinG as al
other times, Nineteen twelve will be
different.
"Of course ! can speak with greatest
knowledge OF the business Of the Good
wear Tire e Rubber company" says
Mr.. ScibcrlinG. we have first hand
knowledge that 1912 will bc the greatest
year in history for automobiles and tires
election or no election. Other companies
know, have seen the same encouraging
signs that we have.
Our factory is running day and night
Ia fill its orders. and we are certain that
for long time 10 come we snail be fully
as busy as we arc now.
Best OF all, we arc convinced that the
tremendous development Of the automo-
bile industry is not Il mushroom growth
The stability, OF the business as general
proposition has long since been thor
oughly established, and there Is a cer-
taintN Of growth and steady develop-
nent for a long time TO come.
Take our own business. for instance:
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber COMPANY
inc and selling capacity in about year
and half. We have erected many new
buildings and have a new office build =
ing, now under way Our capacity for
1000 day. We think that is record
for tire manufacturers ANYWHERE -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
BIG SUNDAY crow
ENJOY JUAREZ Rl|
AraSee Wins FIandicap a
Uncle Ben Sets Pace M,
ly All the Way.
GOOD CARD FOR Ton
Entries Show Higher CIas
SteedS Than Usual On
Mondays.
GOOD CARD FOR Ton

JUAREH. Mex. Feb. 1s.-B>I
crowd Of 5000 persons. tine hesI
day attendance of the meeting. A
we'll supported AT 10 ! in the b|
won the Chihuahua handicap, q MI
an eighth. at Juarez today, defes|
good field. His victory was b
form reversal. Uncle Ren mad
pace to the stretch when TaplIu b1
AraSee mp fast and. taking no n
rode him out 10 win by a length.
the favorite, was not in the mone}
Louis TeTraZss was a visitor n
track summary:
First race. two-yesr olds. four
lones-Inquicta. ll2 (Callahanl, Z
won: Negllgee. los (Kcogh). { 70
ond. Palatable. lOS (Seldenl, 10
third. Time, a. Right Little.
Rights. Queen Of the Turf and
Call also ran.
Second race. selling. three-yes
and upward, six furongs--DeceE
% CCallahau). 20 ]. won; Phil q
l09 (NolesworIhb, ! 10 |, second.
% HIilD. - 10 !. third. Tius III
Brighton, Fern L., Mia. Noysoroc
Visitor. Regards, BraNton, Brave
ers and Zahara also ran.
Third race, handicap. thres-ye<
and up, six furlongs-Chspultepe!
CHenIyb. < Ia >. Won: Or. Dow
los CGrossl. IL 10 ., second: FiynE
steps. 107 (Taplln). 3 10 .. third
l:t2 10. Delaney also ran: y.
Fourth race. Chihuahus handle
ages, mile and an eishth-Aras1'
(Taplinp, 10 /. won; Uncle ~
Murray, s TO /. second; lrish
man, 100 IHoffman), 10 TO j
Time. 1903. Injury, John Louis. a
and Freeman also ran.
Fifth race. selling. three-yeaf,o'
up. one and AN eighth Of ALE
I65 lSelden). 3 10 .. won' Dotus
GEIuD. / to J, second. Tahoe, 100 z
WORTH. : To 5, third. Tine. -
Hlccough. JuareZ. Barney
Cameo. Tiflin, Minuoleita and ~
also ran.
Sixth race. three year -olds a
six furlougs--Stafford, liz (keas1
to ( won Lady Stalwart. ~. ~
Il 10 +. second; OdeOa. 9s 'Caicn-
to /, third. Time. l:i3 20. Em'
Hidden Hand. Bob LINEN. Inn
and Bill Anderson also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
AMATEUR PUG|L|ST
At POINT Of DEATH
Bout at Naval Training Sta
ton Likely to Cost Life of
Unframed Boxer.
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service.
CHICAGO Feb lS.-Knocked out bv =
terrific blow on the point OF his law ia
scheduled siX-round bout at tho naval
training station at North Chicago this
afternoon, Joe ketcheI, a local middle
weight pugilist is lying unconscious at
the point of death in the naval hospital
Ills opponent was Billy Walters one
OF the bakers at the training station
and the bout was witnessed by z nup,-
Der OF OFFICERS and scores of sailors con
nected with the station
Kctchol is believed to he SUFFERING rror,
hemorrhaEe of the brain and accord
nS 20 physicians at the station. an on
Grafton may be necessary to save his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19

do their utmost every minute without
becoming exhausted. Germaine has fully
recovered from the tonsiltis, which
spoiled his bout with Reagan, and is in
fine fettle. Davis is always In condition.
because his habits are good and he never
peglects To take sufficient exercise.
This headIner is only one of the five
bouts that will be presented for the
amusement OF fans.
Al Shrader, the boxer who won the
Utah and intermountain championship in
the l35-pound class win be sent against
Al Buffer or Charles Midkiff. Shrader
was hailed by Denver sporting reporters
as the classiest OF the tournament
In the semi -windup, Jack Downey, who
is IN far better form than at any pre-
viouS time during the past year, will be
pittod against some suitable opponent.
providing one can be found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
MOTORCYCLlSTS SET
NEW WORLDS RECORDS

LOS ANGELES. cal Feb. IS.-Nev.
official worlds records were announced
At motorcycle meeting here TO-DAY
Tho holder cf most o( the worlds rec.
ordE. Jake De Roster. was defeated IN
cvcry race In which he was entered
Joe WoltorS of Chicago won tho three
mile race In minutes. 80 seconds Tnc
record WAS minutes . seconds. w r..
iiesha Of Dallas. Tca. made five miles
IN minutes - - seconds 2-5 second
faster than the worlds record
The ten-milc frce-for-ali was won bv
Al Ward iu minutes - seconds. M
l-ainst tho record time of minutes
! So xcconds.