davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
HOW TO FIGHT CONSUMPTION.
Education is the Best Weapon OF At
tack and Well Enforced Laws Make


The Secretary of the State Board
of Health in discussing how to stamp
out the white plague in this State
says:
Consumption is preventaDle dis
ease. Yet We continue to have more
deaths from consumption than from
any other disease. Why? Largely
because some of our consumptives
continue to spit, cough, and sneeze In
such a manner that their friends and
associates are infected. These, then,
are the people that cause US so much
trouble, that increase our DEAN rate
and decrease our poverty and de-
crease our wealth, that increase our
misery and decrease our happiness
But why do they do it? First pc
cause they do not know any better,
and second, because they are wllfuily
or criminally careless What is the
remedy? For the first class the. rem
edy is Observation-Disclosures along
the line of sanitation and hygiene.
Such education in regard to the very
fundamentals, of how to eat, Sleep
hattie. breath, and live, works won
ders with this class. For this class
the remedy is comparatively simple
The best place for such education H.
of course, in the schools. There IL
reaches the greatest number OF peo-
pie. There it is easily taught ano
we'll remembered. There it reaches
the coming generation.
after the public conscience IL
, somewhat awakened to its sense o.
j. duty we should have free dispense
! ries and visiting nurses to carry the
, gospel of health to all classes.
For the wiifuliy or criminal.
} careless class it is necessary TO enac
| and rigidIy enforce anti-spitting or
/ dinances. Ordinances requiring tn'
) reporting of cases Of consumption u
) the health department should also o.
: enforced Literature and oral III
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
GRANT AGAINST GUDGER.

Former Congressman Grant Feels
Sure of Defeating Gudger This Fall
will Hit Him With That Pension
Steal.
The Republicans are very confident
of recIaiming the Tenth Congress
siOnaI District this fall and will also
send more members to the Legisla-
ture than before.
The following portion of special
from Greensboro to Sundays CHAR
lotte Observer will be read with in
terest by Republicans all over the
State:
United States Marshal Logan is
spending the week in Greensboro.
Mr.. Logan, who halls from BuncomDe
County and who is one of the shrewd-
est politicians in the Tenth District
managed Former Congressman John
G. Grants campaign when Grant was
victorious in 1908, and while he mas
little time or inclination these days
10 talk politics. nevertheless, he keeps
we'll abreast of things politically IN
the west and is naturally interested
in the movements of his friend Grant.
Mr.. Logan said yesterday in reply
to a question that it looked as though
Mr.. Grant would secure the RepuD-
lican nomination for Congress TINS
year without opposition. He said he
understood that Mr.. Grant was now,
to use Mr.. Logan's favorite express
II Riolyc n short. +.
Grant is already after delegate-Votes
10 the next Tenth District Republican
Convention. and Mr.. Logan's opinion
that he will be nominated practically
without opposition is shared by no
few other Republicans, as we'll as
Democrats, VINO have been here from
the west within the past week or ten
days. While it is admitted that some
Republicans-and among them lead
ers of the party-would like to see
Grant fail of the nomination, they are
unable to figure out how this cher
ished wish can be realized. Demo
Gratis and Republicans both say Grant
is strong with the voters back in the
coves and on the head OF trout
streams-up where the sno"oiIus
nest-and that present indications
are that Grant will be the party's
choice for Congress once more.
Republicans Hopeful.
Republicans from the Tenth Dis
trict who have spent a brief season
here during the past several days
profess to take rosy view OF the SIT
uation in the mountain district. Tao
lily admitting that Grant will be nom
mated, they say that Honest John,
as he likes to be called, purposes Civ
ing the Democrats a run for thel
money this year, and assuming tina
Congressman Gudger will be nomi
mated, which they say, Is almost
toregone conclusion, Grant will hav
ammunition Of a better quality and il
greater quantity for use during tn
approaching campaign than he ha
IN 1910. They point out that Gran
Is already "enlightening' the voter
way back in the coves of Gudger'
Sherwood pension vote and maxim
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

msruetsun raay than D. Furnished aa6
aIsanfecsion of houses nag - areo1-
pIGshsd after eaeh removal O. he In
nafs8-
'Conmanr taor. like ysII0w fsxsT.
will seun he : disease o. the pAa*.
shea tie masses are properly @dacaf-
81 TO their sense Of responsibility
and the crininaiiy careless are made
lAw-abiding
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

nv1s~ Tas7~- as~z az 80 esAe~
4~aeeex snas nx-ss 1esasss - @wss
sav no-~easmx rrea asazs 80 So
rwssxs CO szasay nExAs ~ &c. Dc
a~x ssnea. hwt a@a11y ro@aensess
aaAAay nixAs. ake2 sa@u fer 49,
~aacxy arrived. As arwas ssomtg az
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
Will Bury the Dead at One-half Cent
Each.

Competition among undertakers at
for burying the pauper dead in Nc
Lehman county resulted in the &C
ceptance of bid from a firm to inter
indigents at one-half cents each.
1t is figured the successful bidder
will lose $40 1-2 on each pauper
buried. The contract will be in force
for year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

Gastonla Gazette. ]

1aSA1hA2 1AIt2AEl
Mr.. r. C. Smith. rural mail carrier
on Torte one. Is also weather
prophet as we'll as a farmer He
saws that. according 10 his almanac.
the moon wiil shine all night next
Friday night. which is groundhoF
day. and that. as consequence. we
will have six weeks more Of bad
weather. for ne Is sure that the little
animal viii. At some tine during the
day" see his shadow by the light Of
the s;lvery moon
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

sssss
11~esas<wa 49, sAssssw4 I S<nmas@s
go $40 samrta Eea& a@@s usse@m
1ass~s - asEs1t- a. ~fza sar 80 -
Aaa@@ Axss Txss waas - anaws -
49, @-~ NsIAEg-s nAa&zzzw
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

Former Congressman Grant Feels
Sure of Defeating Gudger This Fall
will Hit Him With That Pension
Steal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
SHOVE OKONITE
BACK TO SECOND

ANACONDA Mont Sept. Occur d'kien. was
given nrs, place in the third event today sno
showed down recond monsy because ormcs
| crowded the Austin horJe. C. H. Miller was
suspsnded for ,eu days because OF cutting across
10 the rail at the stretch. Tho racing WAS
testursleSs. Track good: weather fair Results:
Pint race Eve and a half furlonEs. selling.
,hree-year-old maidenn-Hesn NJ ios (ormcsj.
20 to I. 10 ! and 20 ?. Won Lady Mint.
100 tseldon), 10 10 ], TO and 10 !. second
Queen Ruth. 100 (Mooro). to /. even and ?
TO s. third. Time. III, King Earl. eerde..
also Tanis scratched
Second race. ak furlonsu. selling. tour-yer. .olds
,oa qp..Id,rot Malone ia RoonsJ)' TO g.
0 10 s. TO 10 and to g. second: Lord Cliu-
ton. iit "a Neisonl. Is 10 l. 20 and z
to start. Hal. Hancock Hsnthe Vivian Van
and Burning Bush also
Third race. Eve turlonss. tro~rear-olds. selling
-co-yr d,Aisns, 1o5 C.ysnsuEbl. even. ? 70
sTd.. ios ID. Bol.ndl. II TO 8. ) 70 s and !
70 5. third. Tine. o. Vireo. Green Cloth and
Fourth ruco, en-. nils, thre--y..r-olds and up
yard. selling STARTER. 40 D eolAndl 70 l.
n,ushl. TO l. even and TO 5, second; Miami
III CA Murray. 10 I. to % and out third
Time. i:6 cir clsses Stare and Madeline Mus
Fitth race. tu,urtty oourss. three -y.ar.olds and
upward. ,sninx-Paiarolts- ios "a. Murray. 10
s. to 10 nad l to .. ron Ensr,7sr. Ill O.
Rsd. ic5 &C. II Niii,r,' 70 TO !. S9o to 1Gn aud
sven. third. Time. liz Is. Definite. Thistle
Belle, obiiy!on. s.iroaia. M.na,dsro and Anselus
Sixth race. futurity course three -year-oIds and
upward. s.liinK-BulJ Myer. Ioa % BoisnD
to S; To and 20 5. ~on. Tim Judge
ons: Ben stone. ico tcor.yl. s % l. 8 70
and out. third Time. II. :-5. Ranais susan
p. J. II, Red. o'ouro and Harlem Maid also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10

CMolesNorthl. 15Jo and $40 sscoud; Ysukcr.
lVt iMcCAhoJ, 90 third Time. i;ls IS Time
1913 50. The Reach. DoEblo Love Day. Marx
A. Mayer Elial!. Ben Prior and wor. Box also
ran.
Second rarr ye furlouEs-Busht Stone. Il3
lbOTcll. $50 I5.-o and - 90 non. Ella Crane
ll2 to6erllnl. il2I0 and $50. second Pink Lady.
~. NcCaboi. ilito. third. Time. l.0g g-S. Ny
Gem. tloUts, burns. Daisy Piatt LADY Hannab
Polly Worth AXIS and MirEold also ran
Third race tsubsiituie rsrci. Elk fur,ouer-
Hsnly, 40 lconlyi. islo 1870 and 81 % ~ou:
John D. Wakefield. loi tSis~lsi. s. 30 and SiI
toeonG: Areslan. loT lBorou. s. 50. third. Time
~ t-6. saleria. buls Bob Co. Walter r. and
Golden also ran.
Fourth race, six 'uronsE-BclI Ilorr 10
tEstep), Is.So and 800. Won: Casey Jones. ius
tFreDoh), place s.. ~. second; 7, " Green l0s
lNolcsNorthi. out shos. third. Time. 1913 Us
Prosumptiou also ran.
Ffh race. hye and bali 'yrong,-Don9rai.
III iGrosEl. g 70. y.jo and s. 90 Won. Prince
Hermis. II. 'Henryi. islO and s. o. -s-ond:
Jaroh Bum, ~ Gabcusenl. SO % third. Time
90 %. Jack Irsh Nike. Eleusis. Hermuaa
Rock Fish. Cardeuia- Cheerful and Teilovnian 4Iso
Sixth rare mile-IIozdy ITo~dy. Ioi l,n.
drcsti. - -. 3 20 and .. 90. won: Black NstN
i07 tGross) i1f 20 and g.. second. sage. no
Nolervortnl. $50 third. Time, l.t0 z.s Tay
Pay. supple sad Heleas also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
RATlFY TRANSFER OF
STONE OF OGDEN TEAM

CINCINNATI, Sept a.-The National
10 all national agreement clubs OF cor
rections pertaining 20 bulletins Issued
recently with reference TO optional. re-
purchased and purchased players, as fol-
lows.
Unds- hs heading of purchased players sp.
psaTsd The name - MeAllit;eT o., the ST. Lou!a
A-ericans rom NontEomory. This player rnoule
sFpesr a selected player under an optional
agreement Tire 81 Louis Ama-ieAa league club
tad with TIE Hontrorsrr club.
on the buiisiin pertaining 10 opiioas exercised
should hs Aff>i the following:
NJ Chicago Americans from Moaresl. -Four
nlsr
~ Ssr York Americans from Roesests-. Klep-
fsr.
on ih- list o' purchased plays, shouId Be
hhtet the following:
Ry g. Louis Americas from Ogden. s,one
Ry Philsdslphis Americans srom Counsllsvllls
Riley.
By wIshins,oa American. rroz PTiat. Prize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
TESREAU AND RUCKER
BATTLE FOR MASTERY
Giants Take Both From Dodg-
ers; Second Won by Will
sons Homer.

NEW York, Sept. s.-Sew York won
a double header from Brooklyn The
first game was n pitchers battle between
Tesreau and Rucker. Tesrcau allowed
only one hit In the FIRST seven innings
and that drove In Brooklyn's only run.
Brooklyn flled the bases with three hits
IN the eighth. but could not get over tho
tying run. New York won in the fourth
by hits by Doyle, Becker and Murray and
daring base-stealing.
Wilson practically won the second game
for New York In the first inning when
with two men on bases. he hit a home
run Into the left field bleachers.
BRooKLYN-NEw YORK
TIRSr GAMr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Hogan Lands a Couple.

Hogan began 10 stagger again and
Kelly urged him on. The famous second s
yeils acted like a sprinkle OF ice water.
Hogan suddenly braced himself and 10
the surprise OF Burns and Burnss sec
onos ripped In couple Of righ uppercuts
which caused Frankiss head TO toss.
They went al each other fiercely, but
Burns for A while took worse than he
gave. going back TO his angle with left
eye showing defects from rough usage.
After that Hogan did not shine 10 any
extent until the eighth round, but In that
spasm he worked considerable havoc
with short right uppercut delivered at
close quarters. The San Francisco boy
was surely on his mettle in the round
referred TO.
Burns was the stronger OF the two at
all times and for that matter appeared
70 be the better conditioned generally.
What is more Frankie discarded his
crouch and literally beat Hogan at the
lsttcTs own "a me. Straight hitting and
standaway work are supposed TO be Ho-
gan's strong points and 81 was in this
Kind OF boxing that he was cut down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
RAIN PREVENTS HIGH
SCHOOL SQUAD WORK

Owing 10 tho rain on the campus yes
tsrday. ~ was impossible to call the high
school football men out. as had been
planned BY Coach "HNins@ RIchardror
Coach Richardson has been scouting
around among the new arrivals trying
20 hnd n shark Quarterback. Hia cf-
forts were not successful and he said
that ~ none developed who Was at least
equal 10 Tommy Fitzpatrick In handling
tho bail hs would resort 20 his plan OF
last season. that of playing without a
quarter and using hts extra man 70
strengthen any weak places or the line
This Is n styl. used effectively by many
large teams ard the high school coach
ls not losing any sleep over the apparent
scarcity Of ausrterbAcks. although no aa-
u1its that he would rather follow the ac-
cepted style Of play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
PRINCETON FOOTBALL
MEN BEGIN PRACTICE

PRINCETON. n j., Sept 9.-Today
marked the beginning OF the football
seaso at Princeton. the varsity players
being ordered TO University field for the
first practice of the year
Logan Cunningham, who played on the
varsity In 1910. and who was backncid
coach last fall, viii have charge OF the
ment has not announced the full quota
OF coaches
The Tigers have lost the entire left
side OF the line, which, with Joe Dun,
another man who viii he badly missed
this fall. was the star part OF the 1911
team Besides Pendleton, the returning
veterans whose positions seem unassall-
able are Baker, halfback; Dewitt, half
back; Dunlap. end; Phillips, tackle, and
Blucnthal center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
F IND RAYMOND DIED
FROM BROKEN SKULL
Authorities Hold Suspect fo1
Death of Famous National
League Pitcher.
BY International News Service.

pE i"NVihd''''1' -''"e Sr' WE
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Arthur L. Ray
mond, known 10 thousands OF baseball
fans as Bugs" Raymond, formerly IA
nous National league pitcher. died as 4
result OF brutal assault, according To
evidence gathered by Coroner Hoffman
today. Fred Cieranz was arrested.
charged with being responsible for Ray
mond's death
\ post -mortem examination showed
that Raymond's skull had been fractured
and that a cerebral hemorrhaGe had pre-
ceded death, The former baseball star
was found dead in the Hotel Felley Sat
urday night and was believed TO have
died OF heart failure. supernduced by
the heat,
Cigrsnz. when arrested admitted hav-
ing attacked and beaten Raymond a
week ago last Sunday when the two
were attending an amateur ball game.
Ho IS said TO have Kicked Raymond re-
peatedly In the head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
HOGAN FAR OUTCLASSED;
BATTLE GOES TO BURNS
One Round Knocked Down Five Times; Count
ed Out in Tenth; Oakland Man Has Better
of Milling in Eight Sessions.
Blu W. w. NdughtOn

TO where HIS man lay after the second
iall and by voice and gesture enlisted tho
da6ed hghters attention and cosNed him
10 his feet. A few seconds later Hogan
was down again and Kelly had TO repea;
The performance, The next time Hogan
arose Burns had barely time TO begin his
attack when the bell sent the men 70
their corners.
In the minutes rest Kelly seemed 10
be impressing on Hogan that things were
not as desperate as they seemed. The
san franciscan, with his wits still wool
gathering. went IN wobbly fashion TO the
from Burns. Hogan struck out in an
uncertain way and Burns had little dif-
1culty in avoiding leads and whipping IN
counters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Rv international News Service

BY international News Service.
~ HICAGO Sept e,-RscinG under
blazing sun AZ n rate OF ABOUT
II 1851 miles an hour, Jules Nedr,nes.
~ worlds champion airman, won the
James Gordon Bennett lnterna-
tional trophy at Clearing. Ill, and VIII
carry back 10 France the emblem Sig
nlfcant OF the aviation classic OF the age.
His time for 600 klometers Q2iS miles)
was 1:l0.oS.S5.
Maurice Provost, another member OF
the French team completed the course
in l:13:1C82. No other contestants COM
pleted the course. Andre Frey, tho third
member OF the French team, came to
earth on his twenty-third lap, but he
was ALREADY hopelcssly beaten hy Pre-
vost. who flew low and steadily and made
a beautiful race. Frey said his engine
was missing fire and he was compelled
10 come down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
"U" FOOTBALL PLAYERS
LlMBER THEIR JOINTS

Early practice for tho University Of
Utah football squad was begun yester-
day. II was impossible for the men to
get down TO any real work. but several
OF them turned out, they seemed
eager 10 get things going. The coac ch
The men who reported yesterday were:
"Pinkcy' Sommers. Fitzpatrick. Nc
Carty. Sutherland Erickson. Yates and
Young. Lon Romney is expected TO be
present today. OFT Romnev and Captain
Gardner are fishing on the Weber and
will return tomorrow. Peterson. Dillman.
Olesen and Holmstead VIII be on the
ground by Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
RACE TRACK PLUNGER
CURED OF INSANITY

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-''Lurty' Newton Ben
nlnston. the race track plunser. once estimated
20 - worth sl.bo 90. today obtained anal free
dom from ths Mlddletowu state Hospital for tho
lnhane. 10 which no WAS taken two years ago
bennington suffered heavy losses or the turf
six or seven yea-s ago and thezo arc believed 10
have unsettled hiN mind. He married some
years ago. Bessie Taylor. actress and she
TOOK him 20 tanitartum az Flushing. but ALL
TO TO avAn and he was taken 10 the Insane
AJylum.
On leaving court TO-DAY Bennington announce 81
that no h;ill had about $40. 90 and Is eolnE 70
make himself famous again the Lucky OF
old days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
One American Entrant.

For the United States, Max Lille. ny
ing as the entrant OF the Chicago Exam %
iner. was the only entrant. At the last
moment. when all or the other Anne ricau
entrants had decided NOT 10 compete. be-
cause OF the terrific speed made by
Nedrines. Lille, accompanied by Pho
toerapher Fred Wagner. mounted Into
the air.
Round and round the course went the
pluCky aviator. and time after time
Wagner aimed his camera at the mono
planes speeding under them, snapped his
shutter and carried away the only pho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
MANDOT AND RITCHIE
TO FIGHT IN OCTOBER

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Billy
turned from Los Angeles today exhibit
inK a contract confirming the report that
t1e San Francisco lightweight Rad bean
signed 20 fight joe Mandot of New Or
leans The contract e. signed by Harry
Coleman, Maudots manager. The lizht-
weights are 20 meet In the third or fourth
week N October. either in New Orleans
or IN Memphis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Kirkwood Knocks Out Fleming,

81" YORK, ssps- '-SeorEe Ri-kuood ~.
res'cTn rFhtsr Win q muls kick IN aIth~r hand
haocked out frankie Fleuing IN ths rrtt round
ot thsir battle In Nhtisoo Square Garden tooiKht
left book. right lab sad a right uppe-cy,
,ook svay All o' FirminE's interest IA re world
toT fallr fTs ninutes "Gunbost' Smith o, Cali
ioralh snf Tom hchahoa fought tso rounds 20 a
uhlHvind toish. IN which Smith kst oalv ,
shahs the better cf the Argument Tsr- Pcs,
as fat apple woman. ellsd an snrsr-m.n,
ut,h puaty Joe J.Napsus Touy eeiibs-ztaly
pu-ehss lor AZ Least a half do=so ,imss ana vas
waved out os tie rirE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Woman Plans Long Swim.

~ ioisEUaiio7si @STp EsrNics
oSDoS. sspt f-Rn-s Pito,or. ths Ros,ou
rasrrzaii. has oStaizss psrn,ssloa from ~. .u.
horiues of TIE port q Lonsoz 70 sp1m from
blarkvan pier % Grsvess-d She'll. she rtIl
s-ht az lSo c'eloct tomorrow Afternoon Ths
dhAnes j. about twenty miles aad N. sutr,
hn rsTeT ee<1 1Ate hy woman. though MONTY
hoib~'a hnd o1s o'her mar have toas r. Mia.
PitoaoS proposes - abandon TIE cAara.l tut-
90 neeoInt Of eoatlrue. ,torny realhs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10

CHICAGO. Sept. p-CbicN Eyau,. western am.
stsur champion. runnsr-up IN th~ nnttonsI a.
steur Championship and ronqu-far Of V,yo's
n Hiton ~ England. r. sTp>-tsi 70 parri~l.
pate In ths Onwsntsis club inyitatIop ,otras-n.-,
which VII tnrt tomoroT. Evans ALREADY Ia.
captured two legs the vaIuabl. iroohv ans
VIA this yea- would give him po.ses-i,n a,
" c. q. WALDO. Jr.. snd Walter Trs,l. b.vs
announced hat theJ riil play IN ,he iou-n,.
nsni Norman HuatsT % Scotland also vii
ee competitor an1 several other players Who
hsTs Toa honors n the T,rua rave promised
hat hey vln lend thsi- AID Ia rnaElBK ~
tournament a Iurcfs, 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
International Leauue
American association
A. L>oultviIls-

- LontFiUe- r. u T.
LouiHNille % q q l-s II
bavsri"s-B0i~b. Packard snd Smith and Hu--
,sl fuek. Na7aor. VhilAndiHgham ana Pssrce
JnpiJes-Aufer1nn and Ferguson
~ Ninnsapolls- R.HE
hINa4s"s .. o..
minneapolis 90. o Ill 10 4
Bsr"rie,-Nichoison, Marion. Cutting ara EIo-k
Faito-son and Ovens and All-n. Umpirea-Chll
ana Hughes
A. -. Paul n ~ =
hausas city ..... Z . o. :
81 Ea-l ......... n n ,
BaftsTics-RilsT snd O'Conno-. Gardner s,s
casey. tmpi5ea-Cnnnolly and Irwin.
ysst.rdAy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10

AN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.-oakland.
s: san Francisco. q.
This is not n baseball score.
~ It's tab on the knockdowns in
today's boxing contest between
Frankie Burns and zone Round" Hogan
Five times IN all Hogan was sent to
the hoor-three times In the second
round and twice lu the tenth. On the
last occasion Of all the San Francisco
lightweight was spread gled under the
ropes. as fat and motionless as a defunct
butterfly pinned 10 card.
Hogan started 10 rise. but he was not
even half way UP when the ten seconds
expired. That was why Referee jim
Griffin bent towards STOPPING. swayinE
Hogan and whispered hoarsely in his
flushed ear. "You lose"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Prank Klaus Beats Frenchu,ap.

bN-LES-RAISEs, Frsr-- Seq. ,-y-.-.
haSs. q 1ttis-sfgh- So1.- ef Fis,-Sg-r "a,
susrfsf Ae s~rfsion Na-r.i Ns-,.p |,
yrsr-A Eietls-stEst PzGiis,. ., tAs soc-tA r,.t,.
81 tr>siIisi t-s7,y ---.rd match ~. ,,s,,
noresa va eiszzAiiesi fer ,i-stlug lo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Brown Leads in tho Pool Match.

Iss ert eioek - THE 1oo- pos.t raatrh ps,el
raDs hrf-es1 Hal Br7-u s-t AZ cala ia.. nirbt
r-s1ltst In a tooTs CT ioi for B-o-ra asa IS 10.
CH1 boh eid some Vsry sn. playing ara v~-.
sn9tAefef Uroro1siy o. te1ns o,rnieo~st ss,,s
TIA r~oas siork vii =. oo,tirp.s t,.,rN, a. a ),
a. tNs Arrass pooi hail
ID. hiEh rzns lnst uiEht v--. Gaia q Br,-a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Hogan Absolutely Helpless.

Even after Hogan straightened up he
reeled again and fell back on the ropes
as limp as damp dshcloth. II was
well for him that the time limit had
saved him from further punishment. for
he was helpless 10 defend himself.
While the bout had n strong Burns
favor IN eight OF tho ten rounds boxed.
the aspect OF Affairs changed consider
ably once or twice.
When Hogan began dropping under the
Oakland lads trip-hammer rights In the
third three minute spell, II looked as
though tho end was mighty near. Hogan
Was bleeding and bedRggled. his knees
were bending and his body sagging. His
face Was blank so fas as fighting eS
preston was concerned and II IL prob
ble that odds Of 10 10 ! would not have
tempted his hackers.
GnaYod Pnclc "a Il ifn