davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
TERMS TRICK BEST
WESTERN SPR|NTER
Carries Top Weight and Wins
From CLASSY Field at
Anaconda Track.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
ANACONDA, Mont, Sept. 12.-Raip
fell during the last two races today.
There will be 100 days OF more Of racing
at Juarez this winter. according TO q
telegram received today By Peter Clark
from Col. M. J. Winn The ring Will be
open to all hookmakers. The stake books
VIII soon be issued.
Frs, race. four and half tudougs. selling.
two year -oldB-Sifty, lo5 (ormes), to l. even
T to and TO" TO- s. % second. " v,r.S. ics Gor,y,h,.
TO l. to and 10 l. third. Tine. ;6S.
Minnie P, Greou oloth and Marie Gore also
Second rsos. nvs and half furlons' selling.
three-year- olds-ohsrles Gostz lo7 Foryth). =
70 :. to and to 4. von. Just Red. III
ond: Mandsdero. lo7 (csvansush). TO I, TO
and TO s. third Time. i;os S-S Ultran.
La Carador and Kanus also
Third race. Ave nurlonss. selling shree-year-
oldx and upvsrd-Lcuus. 11s tHiIn, TO 2.
to and 20 10. won: TituH H.. 1o' @n-
Clint Tucker 100 tNolsou). 10 I, 10 l and
5 10 .. tni-d Time io2 t.5. yo Solo. Bs.
monica. Por, Malone Idun. Pckaninuy md Nc
Fourth race nvs rurionss. handicap. thrse-Jesr-
oldS and upward-Terns Trick. I22 N. Bolaudl
ios m y rofsyts}, S TO- 10 1, to '"; ard T to % 5.
oecond; J. F Crowley, I1s ID. NicoD. 10 J.
: 80 and 70 2 third Time. ioi. Closer
and Flrng Footsteps also ran.
Fifth mile. selling. four-ysar- -old5
and upward-Harlsm Maid. ioo Hin. 10 I,
3 TO l and TO 5, won: oblivion. Ioa tRooney).
8 10 9, TO 10 and 20 T. second; The Peer.
lnS (aorsel. 20 to 1. u 30 and 30 J. third
Time. 1;ia. Round and Round. Patriotic Cabin
and Royal River also ran.
Sixth rnce futurity course. selling touryes
olda and npward-Pssseueer III tAndcrson). :
10 ?. to and even. won: BrItou IFS (D
NiooN 20 !. 10 I and ~ 6. second :
Billy Myer. ii5 IN. Boland), to 2. ? 10 /
and and, ersn. second. Time. LIS Tim Judge.
and Richard Reed also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
'BlG FOUR" TEAMS
CONTEST GOLF TITLE

MANCHESTER Vt, Sept 17.-Har-
ward. Princeton. Pennsylvania and Yale
hrnt round OF match play for IN. inter-
collegiate golf championship on the
Ekwanok links today. in which the vii
neHs team was eliminated. The VIII
herns captain. j: D. standish. Jr., who
won the medal for the lowest score in
the qualifying round this morning. WAS
defsetsd In match play in the afternoon
Ths match which attracted the larrsst
gallery was that between B. w. Esta-
brook OF Harvard and " r jennings OF
ale Both men played good golf and
the match Was not decided until the "a 81
hole. which Harvard won.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
High School Guards Report

Lyle Judd returned 10 tho high sthr1
ton that his 100 pounds is ali mus
and not an ounce OF fat showing on ~
big boy. With him came Dutch SsI'|
lor, equally as largo and In as good q
dition. These two men held down
guard positions year before last
high had great team. Az that ~.
over II Years, Athletic work, hcvsls.|
quickly developed them and they ~; ~
stronger and faster than before W.
these men back on the Job and H.
all OF last years team in other poatcS.iS. ~.
high school Is confident OF success -
er old men to report YESTERDAY ~.
Gallagher, Treseder, Yeates ana
Pherson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Amateurs Play TwentyeiRht INNINGS

ROHBURY. Mass, Sept. l2.-BssebaII
fans here have tempora r1Iy forgotten ali
ABOUT the big league pennant fight and
are deFotng their time TO discussing the
twenty eight inning game here yesterd. y
between the Willow Athletic club and thc
ST Philips church nine. The game oc.
cupieo TOUR nours and half. There
sixth inning the score was . to Q In
that inning each team scored a run The
t~enty-sevcnth Inning saw no change
put In the twsnty-eighth the Willows won
by making two runs on a long nit 10
mldheld. MI I"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Jury Finds Raymond Was KILLED

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Arthur L, hg'
mond, known to the baseball pahh'
as Bugs" came to his death frcs
internal hemorrhages and inJurits =
his brain due to external violence. y
cording to verdict Of coroners tu7
today. !.
Fred Cigrong, &c years old, was Att
to the grand jury, accused Of esuEi{
Raymond s death. Witnesses tesnne
that Cigrang kicked Raymond into ut
consciousness in a fight on sePss1'
Der !.
Raymond was found dead in doSt|
town hotel last Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Giants Divide With Cardinals.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-An error beat
the Giants In their first game with the
Cardinals today. 4 to 2. and Tesreau's
pitching and an outbreak OF hitting won
the second for them, TO l. With the
count tied In the ninth. Devore muffed a
hard smash and two Cardinals scored
Mathewson retired In the eight In favor
of Crandall. Tesreau's win in the second
gave him his sixth straight game. The
Giants fen on Geyer In the fourth inning
for three doubles. a single and two passes
netting four runs,
ST LoUIs-SEw ToRK.
FIRST GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
MANAGER JENNINGS is
UNDER SUSPENSION

DETROIT Sept. ie-Manager Hugh
Jennings and Oscar Witt OF the Detroit
American league baseball team today re-
ceived suspension notices from President
during yesterdays game with Philadel-
phia, Umpire Connolly ordered Jennings
OFT the deld when the manager protested
a decision, and later In the game Umpire
Hart treated Witt. who had been coach
Ing, In the same manner The length Of
the suspensions have not b-een learned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
New Park Not RAadn-

NEW YORK Sept l2.-work on the
new concrete stadium OF the Brookiyn
oaseoaIl club Is not progressing as rapidly
as was anticipated, and II now appears
that the opening OF the big inciosure viii
be delayed until next year.
The date for the Inauguration ceremony
had been set for September 81. but the
concrete work on the grand sta nda is only
about half finished. while the open stands
are barely begun. Labor troubles have
been responsible for most Of the delays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
BURNS DECLINES TO
BATTLE jim FLYNl

Los ANGELES. Cal, Sept li-Ta
proposed fight between Jim Flynn Of r.
eblo and Tommy Burns. former heavy.|
weight champion, was declared oil ir-
day. Manager McCarey OF the vernu'
club received word from Burns that bus.|
ness interests at Calgary, Alberta prxs
ince, would not permit Of his return n
the prize ring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
PIRATES MAY TAKE
PLACE FROM CUBS
Chances Failing Team Loses
Two to Boston, While
Pittsburg Wins.
By International News Service

BOSTON. Sept. 12.-The Cubs were
twice beaten here today. Scores. TO o
and TO 4. Hess pitched the shutout for
the Doves and opposed 10 him were
Toney, who was knocked out OF the box
In the third. and Reulbach, who went In
too late TO do any good, Pierce. Reulbach
and Lavender faced the locals In the sec
ond game but none of them was as good
as Tyler. Campbell made triple. a
double and five singles In ten times at
bat in the two games.
CHTCAGO-BoSTON.
FIRST GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Auto Races POSTPONED

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 1.-THE interna-
tional grand pr1x automobile race sohed
uled for Milwaukee on September II was
tonight postponed until September 20 be-
cause the track cannot be suitably pre-
pared In time 10 nun the race as risinaIly
scneduled- The Wisconsin trophy and the
Psest trophy races will be held on SEN
tsmber 20 and the Vanderbilt cup race on
September 81, as already planned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
COMING CHAMPS WIN
F|NAL FROM CHICAGO
Manager Stahl's Double With
Bases Full Clinches Third
Straight Victory.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Red Sox
made 1t three straight from the White
SoX by winning the third and last game
Of the series, 3 to l. Jake Stahl won
the game in the eighth when, with the
bases stocked and two out, he walloped
Lanse for a double. The Sox made their
lone tally In the eighth on Matticks S
triple and Colins's single
BOSTON-CHICAGo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Recruit Pitcher Scores shutout

DETROIT, Sept 12.-Covaleski effect
lively demonstrated today that he had
something Just FIVE Tigers got on and
only ono went as far as second. The
score was to 0. Athletics UP.
Wheatley also pitched a very good
the strkeout route. The Athletics took
two hits and pass In the opening In
ming. scoring once. but not another one
got on until the sixth. when he began TO
loosen up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

ErroD-Tinker, Downs. Cotter. Kirke.
Summary. Stolen bases-Nler, Tinker. MELON
aid. Raridsns Hits-oh Pierce. 10 3 innings
OF Tyler in 30 innings: OF Lavender,
in innings Sacrifice hitS-&IIler. Kirke. Ma
ranville. Umpires-orth and KLEIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Young Britt Wants Bout.

Young Britt OF Anaconda writes ~
Tribune sporting editor from McGll
New, seeking a match with any Of N
l22 pound boxers In this city. Hs Is VII
ing to meet Tommy Dixon or any olhfl
featherweight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

Errors-Tioter. Downs t2). HouEer. Rsriden.
summary TTo-base hi-zlmmerman. Three
base hiLs-Campbell. Housor Doubls plays
Tinker 20 saier: Mhrauyille 10 Sweeney to Houssr
tc); Sweeney TO Houtcr Hits-Oh Touey. 5 in
Ia Innings; OF Reulbach. IN 2-3 innings:
of Hess 10 innings. Bases balls-Oh Mad
den. ]: of Hcss, I. struck out-By ToneJ. I.
by Hess |. Passed bRll-Cottcr, HIT By pitcher
Titus. Time Of eame-l:5o. Umpres-orth and
Klein.
CHIChGo-BoSToN
SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Maps are Easy for Senators

CLEVELAND Sept. 1.-THE Senators
made their total OF victories this season
eighteen In twenty-five games over the
Maps by taking the locals over z IN ,
today Mitchell made weird throw In
the seventh inning. which helped the
Visitors 10 two runs. Groom was ef-
fectlve In the pnches, several Maps be-
ing left on third,
AsHINGToN-rIEYEIANn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

tries will close during the fall racing at
Churchill Downs.
The announcement from New York
that Jusrez viii have It's usual race meet
during the coming winter Ia OF especial
local interest With Mexico torn by
revolution and much OF the warfare CEN
tering around Juarez. II was thought the
annual winter meet would be abandoned.
Unless hostilities are ended by Thanks
giving day. the announcement OF racing at
the border city will no doubt be with
drawn.
Winter racing this year Is dubious.
The ponies performed last winter at
JuRrsz and Charleston. S. G. Unfavor-
able legislation In the latter state makes
n doubtful IN racing will be held there
this winter, and the internal warfare In
Mexico places Juarcz on the doubtful
list
The racs meet which opens October z
at Lagoon Is OF indeterminate length,
hut the season Is expected 10 end about
Thanksgiving time. But n the merry
Mexicans are still engaged In pottng
each other when that date arrives. and
II the weather is favorable, racing at
the beautiful Utah course may be con-
tinued until the holidays.
The Lagoon meet next month will be
preceded by a weeks racing at the Utah
state fair and thousands OF visitors are
expected TO attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
American association
A. Coiumhur-coluunbus Z; Ipdtananol,. a
No other sanel scheduled
" esterR Leaoue

~ Denver-Dsnvsr. 10; St Joseph, /
At Topeka-siovr City. g.: Topeka 2
AZ Lincoln-Lineoln. 3; Omaha
At Wichita-Des Nolnes-wichi,a rams no,,.
ponsd. rain. ''S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

ErrprS-Croon, Mitchell t.l.
Summary: Two-base bits-Rsnrorthy Islo,.
Gandil Mcbride. Honerix. Three-bsss hits-H.n.
DIRK. Mcbride L1portr Double plays-Cb,pman
10 Johnston 20 oNeiIi: Williams 20 Foster To Can
dil. Stolen bases-Nilhn, Chapman Shank.
Eits-on Mitchell, In 6 inninss. OF g.hIsT
In innings Bases on bslls--OH Groom I.
on Mitchell. J: OF KzhIer. l. struck oui-py
Mitchell 1; By kahler, 1: By Groom. 4 Hit by
Pitehsr-By Groom. Grauey. Time OF Gime-i.SS
UupreE-O LouEhl and we-,sryelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
September Ii.

Via Oregon Short Line. Low rates 10
northern Utah and idaho points See
agent. City Ticket Office, HotAl Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Browns Gain on New york

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 12.-The Browns beat
New York today. 3 10 o. Allison pitched
clever game. He allowed only Eve hits
Lelivelt getting three OF them, warhop
was hit hard and was lucky 10 escape
prior TO the sixth, when the Browns hit
(con4inuad an roi,,,rInn pN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
'Bsttcd for Icider in ninth.
ssDst,cd for Weaver in ninth


Boston &c ,r...r.....,-.. q q . "a
CnlcaSo ....s,...a.,,. q o OIL
ETrorB-Gardncr, Rath.
Summary: Two-bnso hits-Hoopsr Stahl. Double
play-icrkcs 10 stahl. Bases bslls-OG LauEc
s; on o'Bricn, 2. Struck out-sy O. srIcD. 4:
by Lanse. 3. Hit h. pitcher-Nottlck. Wild
pitch-o' Brien. Time OF gamc-2:oo. umpires-
Duncan and o, Rrlen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Philadelphia .,...a.ssl / o n %
Dctolt .....-......... 90
Errors-McInpes. Stsnage.
Summary Two-bsso hits-Cobb. Baker Double
plaJ-Collin7 10 Barry TO Mcinnos. Stoleo bas,
MasgorL Hln-or Wheatloy. S In lnnines
Bases on balls-on Covalcski. /: of WhcatIey a.
Struck out-By Coyale5kl. &. by Whestloy s
Passed bnll-stauase. Sacrifice hit-Macsort
teTvolt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
JUAREZ WILL RACE
DESPITE REVOLUTION
Meet to Start Thanksgiving
Day, Following Close
of Lagoon.

NEW YORK, Sept 17.--Jusrez will
have 100 DAYS of racing this season. The
meet Will open Thanksgiving day, ac-
cordlng 10 plans formulated at a meet
INK of the Juarez Jockey club here. En-
tries will close during the fau racing at
Churchill DoWns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Excursion North

Continued on Following Page.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-26
PembIna county's New courthou

Pemblna county's New Courthouse.
Cavalier-The ceremonies attend
ant upon the laying of the cornerstone
for Pembina county's new courthouse
took place in Cavalier in connection
with which there was baseball tour.
nament, free barbecue and other fes-
tivities. Cavalier made this day one
of the most memorable in the history
of the county, and Of large festivity
for the people. The city park was
thrown open to all persons who wished
to picnic and enjoy social time to.
gether with their families and friends.
Seven Of the brass bands Of the county
were engaged and furnished music for
the occasion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-26
The MIddIe-Aoed woman.

The Middle-Aged Woman.
/. OF the many ways In which the mid
dlsAssd woman may vary the effect
OF her afternoon gowns none is sim
pier than the use Of collar and cuffs
OF white wolfe edged with scalloping
and embroidery in floral design. An
otAsr change may be the trock set Of
wAlts chiffon with border Of black
mad1sA and still another is the one Of
black nst hsmstitchsd with silver
threak Some of these collars are 90
long n front that they terminate only
ct he waist line. where they cross in
surDlsos effect and are tucked away
under the girdlA An excellent model
0f ~ sort u Of light blue lawn en-.
broidsrsd with black dots, ana SEQ.
ond 10 Of white argax1o trimmed with
tiny folds Of broadcloth. alternating
WITH eponga
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-26
COMMITTEEMAN
ELECT.
Republicans and Democrats Meet at
Fargo Conferences.

Republicans and Democrats Meet at
Fargo Conferences.
At meeting Of the Cass county pre-
cinct Republican committeeman, ]. f..
Callahan was elected chairman; w. H.
6hure Of Fargo. secretary, and M. A.
Baldwin, treasurer. New members Of
the state central committee are:
Ninth district, Judge N. G. Young;
Tenth district, Treadwell Twichell;
Eleventh district, Senator Frank s..
Talcott. !.
At meeting OF Cass county Demo.
cratic precinct committeeman resolu-
2tionS we're adopted indorsing the state
and national Democratic tickets. Geo.
w. Williamson Of Fargo. was reelected
chairman Of the county committee; G..
q. Wilsea. secretary, and 4. B. Black
mors. Fargo. treasurer. Members Of
tie stase committee tent u were:
Ninth district, y. aA Hlldreth, Far~o:
Tenth district, Z. a. Traubert, Cassel.
ton; Eleventh district. q. II. Hill, Erie.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-26
HEAVY WOOL SHIPMENTS.
Before Season Closes million Pounds
/, f3.j Will Re Sent. sE5

f T. 7T I- 4 . = .
Bowman.-For several weeks now,
In fact since the early part Of June.
1t has been common sight to see
great loads Of baled wool passing
down the main street to the warehouse
beside the railroad siding. And yet
but a faint idea of the magnitude Of
this industry can be gained by watch
ing the loads pass by. A visit to the
wool warehouse furnished few facts
concerning the amount Of business In
this line that Is done in Bowman dur
ing the season, which may be said to
last during the months Of June and
July. Already close on 100000 pounds
OF wool have been brought in, and It is
expected that the million mark will be
reached before the season closes. On
account Of the bulk of this commodity,
an immense warehouse 10 needed to
shelter it preparatory to shipping, and
this was built some years ago by the
Milwaukee railroad. Here are stored
hundreds of bales and to this place
come the buyers from the eastern fac.
tories, who. having purchased extern
sively. rip open the bales for examine
ton and superintend their shipping.
Five men are constantly employed in
loading and unloading and any day
during the season the warehouse pre-.
sents sene Of activity. Up to the
present time ten cars have been
shipped, six going to Philadelphia and
four to Boston, while from ten to
twelve car loads are now stored await
ing shipment.
Among the big wool raisers in this
part Of the country may be mentioned
Clarkson Bros. of Buffalo. and Gilbert
Bros. Of the same place, both Of which
firms have already hauled in about
100000 pounds of wool this season.
Other large shippers are H. K. Moul-
ton Of Reva, and the Fuller Sheep Co.
of Belle Fourche, whose shipments SO
far amount to about 10000 pounds
each, and Robt. r. Green of Concord,
whose sales amount to 10000 pounds.
Prices range from to cents high.
er this year than last on account Of
market conditions; from 1S to 21H
cents being paid according to the quail.
ity and grade.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-26
THOUSANDS NEEDED.
Harvesting of Crops Will Demand
More Men Than Ever Before.

Grand Forks.-The commercial clubs
or North Dakota are making a can
vass of the labor situation in the state
this week, to ascertain just how many
men will be needed to harvest the
North Dakota crops. The labor de-
mapd will be the greatest in the his
tory OF the state. The largely in
creased acreage and the fact that the
crop outlook is now about normal for
the state makes it certain that farm,
ers will require more help than they
have had in previous years.
From LaMoure county comes the re-
quest for 5000 men, while Foster coun-
ty reports the need of 1000 men. It
will be impossible to even estimate
the number of men that will be re-
quired in the state for two or three
weeks, but the number will mount into
the thousands.
I'VE have received some reports Of
bad hailstorms in the state, but the
areas swept are so small, compared
with the whole state, that they do not
affect the crop situation to any appre.
ciable extent" said Director Thomas
Cooper Of the Better Farming associa-
ton, while in Grand Forks. "The
crops look fine everywhere. Men who
have been studying the outlook say
this will be the banner harvest in
North Dakota. The farmers are jubi-
liant over the prospects. We are all
feeling encouraged. According to fig.
ures from Washington, there are no
less than 100000 acres of grain in
this state. look for the crops this
fall to be worth $20,0O0,0OO.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-26
The Giveaway.

-Jsas." said her father, chow does
It happen that I ind four good cigars
on tie mantslpiece this morning? Did
Henry leave them for met"
NO; he took them out Of his vest
pocket to avoid breaking them last
night. and guess he forgot all about
then Afterwards"
The laugh that followed made her
wish that she had been as careful
with her speech as Henry had been
with his oigars.-Detroit Free Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-26
I|||'U|||||R||k||| MURDERED.
ABDuLLA, WRESTLER OF.
ST. PAUL, IS KILLED Al
oHERoN.
ASSASSIN Is NOW m JAIL.
eibtl Kahn, Manager, Charged With
Taking LIE Of Hassan
Abdulla.

ODeTO0. 80 Aa6ean Abdulla OF st.
Paul, the Turkish wrestler, was killed
here and Sibil Kahn, his manager. is
now In jail In Minnewaukan charged
with the murder.
Death was evidently caused by blows
from q blunt instrument dealt while
Abdulla was lying on a mat in the
show tent Of the G. p. Patten Carnival
company. where the wrestler had been
giving exhibitions Of wrestling.
Kahn claims the killing was done in
self-defense. having made that asser-
ton when he surrendered himself an
hour after the killing.
About 1890 o'clock q rifle shot was
heard In the direction Of the place
where the carnival show tents were
pitched and an hour later Kahn walk
ed into local poolroom. saying he had
Killed Abdulla when the latter tried to
shoot him.
At the tent the wrestler's body was
found lying on the mat where he had
done his exhibition work. He was ~
ing on his face, and under him was a
revolver. which Nels Garnaas, local
hardware man, identified as being one
that had been purchased by Kahn. A
rifle. also purchased by Kahn at an
other store in this city. was found in
the tent.
Abdulla's face was clean. there be-
ing 30 sign Of blood. but nearby there
was q bloody towel, indicating some
one had been washed his face after the
blows had been dealt. There was no
evidence Of bullet wound on the body
Another Turk was at the door of the
tent when he heard the shots. He ran
two miles before stopping. claiming he
feared for his own life. !.
Abdulla was well known in wrestling
circles. having had matches with
Gotch, Zbysczko and several Others.
He made the Twin Cities his headquar-
ters. as did Kahn. The dead wrestler
is married and has wife and several
children residing somewhere in Can.
ada.
Kahn will be given a preliminary
hearing on Monday.