davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-12
EndAd thu Mattar.

Saxon-lts tine morning. Sandy.
Sandy grunts Saxon-l said it was a
fine morning. Sandy. Sandy-Verra
weel, vera weel. dinna want tae ar.
guei-London Opinion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-12
AmuSementS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR

At The Murray.
Lewis-Oliver Stock company, indefi-
mite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-12

Ii you suffer rrom torturing Iheu-
matte pains, swollen, twisted Joints.
and suffer intensely because your sSs-
tenn is full OF uric acid. that damnsble
poison that makes thousands helpless
and kills thousands years before their
time. then you need RHEUMA. and
need il now.
Start taking it today: in u hours
il will begin to act on kidneys, liver,
stomach and blood. and YOU can sin
cerely exclaim: Good radiance % bad
rubbish"
Many people. the most sksptical OF
skeptics right in this city and in the
country hereabouts, bless the day
when Leo ii. Ffhe with characteristic
enterprise offered IsHEUMA to the sf-
flicted at the low price OF so cents a
bottle. If You have rheumatism, get
RHEUMA today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-12
WHO SUFFERS FROM
RHEUMATISM

Surely No Reader OF The
Palladium When Leo ~
Fine Sells RAEUMA For
so Cents On Money-esek
Plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Orchards and Vineyards.

Fine little orchards and vineyards sur
round the unpretentious little homes built
Years ago by the owners upon the town
lots owned by them, For twenty-three
years they have struggled against the
resistance OF the sagebrush desert and
the almost unsurmounta BILE difficulties in
The way OF getting water For fourteen
piodding years, under the guidance of
Harvey Cluff Of Provo, they made new
channels over miles of porous bedding
only TO see the precious fluid disappear
DOWN the thirsty seams they had no DOW
er TO close, sometimes miles above the
phrching acres dependent upon It.
But now. with the magic power of
money. furnished through the influence
OF the Makua Alohaia. President Joseph
f. Smith and dlsbursed under the super
vision OF Anson Waddoups and his broth
er William OF Bountiful, water flows with
little loss in cemented masonry channels
miles long to each waiting acre of grow
ing crop, and through a modern system
OF municipal piping 10 the door of every
house In the townsite.
Now modern homes have sprung I'D in
the last few months. The company not
only sells quarter acre lot for the nom
lnal sum OF $3.50 TO bona fide settlers,
but It has started to erect homes for the
most deserving and dependable and per-
mlts repayment OF the cost In monthly
payments with interest at a lower rate
lhan many business men of Salt Lake
CITY pay IT pipes the mountain water 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
9 Szzah1eh AAmderNeAl
Halt Caste eau7o5z, /P,oEL
9amozn NIao1S A9Mazz<

company, for the purpose OF providing A
pastoral home for immigrants from
Hawai- and other islands Of the Paciiic.
thousands Of acres of land have been
added TO the original purchases. A mod =
ern. we'll watercd farm of a thousand
acres furnishes the bulk OF employment
gwen To the owners of homes in the town
site. The payroll averages more than
AluOO n month the year through Every-
ppdy receives pay IN cash every SATURDAY
morning, as every Saturday afternoon is
devoted to recreation, leaving Sunday for
reverence and rest
The cash sales OF farm products last
year amounted to $4,000. and produced
teed for selected parts of a herd of COO
head OF well bred shorthorn Durham cat
tle which belong to the company and
which ranges partly upon the compa ny's
acreage and partly upon the national re-
COW herding and beef feeding furnish
extra labor in connection with the farm
work and the cash sales OF beef added
another $4,000 TO the company's income
last year.
a strictly modern new general mer-
chandise store serves every need OF the
colonsts and is patronized by the sheen
owning concerns that winter their herds
upon the winter range in Skull valley
and just over the Cedar range on the
American desert. In 1911 the cash sales
amounted to about SlaO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Love Matches Are MANY.

Beautiful Samoan and Maori girls hear
Ing of the fine young Hawaiian Ameri-
cans born upon the soil. have fitted here.
and love match after love match has unit
ed these in marriage. Neither under
STANDS the language Of the other but
both are trained in English, and English
Is their language. Moreover. some OF
these young men are the SONS of white
skinned fathers and Hawaiian mothers.
Children are coming TO every union OF
this kind without exception So a new
type OF American is in the making.
On Saturday last the townsite cele-
brated the twenty-third anniversary Of
the occupation OF the townslte. In n
modern meeting house We're gathered 300
people. And what q fusion: Half CO ste
Samoans and Hawaiiaps bearing legiti-
mute patronyrics; IIubbel. Eenison
Broad Mackie.. Foster, Trousseau and
Fratio; full blooded whites, fun blooded
Ha"ailans. Samoans, Maoris aad Ameri-
can Indians,
The programme included speeches and
songs In three languages Two emulous
musical clubs. the Iosepa Hawaiian trou-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
|V|VERS|TY Of UTAH
ITO OPEN THURSDAY
aree Days Are to Be Given
h Over to Entrance Ex-
aminationS.
eroE The regular season of the University

roc The regular season of the University
Utah will begin Thursday Of this
vocal Aek Thursday, Friday and Satur-
ths ~ will be given over TO entrance
'ge fasminations and registration. Class
'sss ss' lrk will begin Monday morning, Sep
n i;shber 16. As special fee is charged
Epai6 pse who enroll after the days appoint,
1!erssI for registration, it is expected that
|. .gamaiority Of the students will have
~ ~ etered their namet before the close
me this week.
N ~ ipated this year. Reports from for.
os.., s.M tr students indicate that most of
q y. pn will return and a canvass of high
afshuol graduates throughout the state
,T@H Rnts to the largest freshman class
~ ,,,; ht has ever entered the university
sulil .l Most Of the faculty Of last year
SSpTSM S be in their places For those who
4 a I've retired from the school, reinforce
q d a9nts have been made from eastern
als wis, who will succeed Theodore P.
sA>It as associate professor of mining
q milling, is now in the city. Pro
: b8or Lewis took his 3. S. degree in
90 ming at Stanford in 1904. There.
s,u Ter he spent six years in practical
iptn ming work, returning to Stanford for
~ masters degree
~pr +. o. Smith. who replaces Pro
-ssor Milton Bennion of the depart
init Of education, during Professor
mniop % leave OF absence, has also
4 ,,ported at the PRESIDENTS office DR.. |
Nth has his M. A. degree in cduca-
\ hin and his Ph. d, in experimental psy-
AAblogy from the University of Iowa |
a ,ofessor Bennlon will do research |
A rk at the University of Wisconsin
~ ring the coming year.
'1lProfessor W. A. Lewis, who comes
fill the newly-created profcssorship
industrial education, is expected in
city today. Professor Lewis is from
Ule Kirksville normal school. Kinks
lie, Mo-, and is travelling to Salt Lake
automobile.
sspther members of the faculty who
e7mFe not as yet returned from their
cations will be in the city before
n t4esday forenoon, when the first fac.
ui,E meeting of the season is sched-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

II " Beginning in the fifth century,
the Angle fused on British soil
with the Saxon, Celt and Briton, making
a new race OF men with the English
mark upon 1t. That mark has stayed
distinctive for over thousand years Its
vigorous inherltors. breaking over the
confines of their sea-girt culture bed
have spread over the newer parts OF the
earth and have stamped that mark upon
Its inhabitants. Anglo American, Anglo
Australian, Anglo-Afrlcan, Anglo New
Iealander e&epmllfy the potency for con-
structiveness OF the human type which
1t distinguishes.
VIII that type amalgamate the rest OF
the world? IL it will, the merger will
develop some wonderful varieties; but
among them there will be none more
distinctive than that which is being
evolved at the townsite Of Iosepa. In
Lone mountain or Skull valley, Tooele
county, Utah.
twenty three years ago the cattle
ranches and mountain streams belong
Ing to John Il. Rich and Quincy 3. KnoWl-
ton We're purchased by white men and
who organized themselves into
a corporation which they named the
losepa (Joseph) Agricultural & Stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
AlLWAY CARMEN ARE
TO GIVE BENEFIT

ne Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen.
Lake lodge No. SO, is making ar
gem ments for a testimonial benefit to
Ee place during the month Of October.
.Gommittee. Of which P. C. Phillips is
-tlrman. has been appointed to take
rge of. the details and all OF the rail-
td employees arc invited to make This
Tement success. It is proposed
Pugh this medium to start what will
known as the emergency relief fund.
Held's band, Liberty park, Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Domestic helpers that arc trust
worthy, conscientious and skilled, look
to The Tribune Wants for employment.
Cooks. maids, mattresses, second girls
all the vast army Of household workers
consult the Wants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Nnd N acGoruance Wlth law and an
order OF the board OF directors made on
the 10th day Of July. 1912, SO many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as
may be. necessary will be sold at the
2ffiee OF the company, 500 Main street,
Of September, 1912. at 8 o'clock D m,
of said day, to pay delinquent assess
ment thereon. together with the cost of
advertising and expense of sale
w. e. COULAM, Secretary.
r707
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
DELINQUENT NOTICE,

Johnny Gold Mining 81 Milling com
pany; location OF principal place Of busl-
ness. Salt Lake. Utah
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
assessment NO II, levied on the 18th
day of July, 1872. the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
shareh eholderS. as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

badours and the Hawaiian Glee club
competed in orchestral music, songs
1 solos and choruses. Classics Of the mas
| ters. Hawaiian melodies and Samoan
chants followed in delightfully."- beWilder-
| ing succession. Mrs. Jennie Hyde mother
| OF the Romania e. Hyde orchestra, was
present, and was moved to wondering ad-
miration, asserting that the Orpheum cir
cult was overlooking a prize attraction.
Feast Is Enjoyed.
After English orauons from Samoan
lips that won the gold medal in tho Utah
Intercollegiate debating course and SER
mons IN Samoan and Hawaiian from
English lips an Anglo Hawaiian feast
was given in which seven whole pigs
cooked by steam, Hawaiian style. and
barrels of Hawaiian poi were eaten
American Indians. Englishmen AmerI-
cans, Swedes. Danes, Portuguese and
Scotchmen were the guests The Dol was
praised In seven languages, and all these
put together were inadequate to express
the wonderment excited by the successful
enort OF the Joseph company to promote
the production OF a valua BILE variety OF
the human animal,
There We're present among the invited
guests from Salt Lake City: President
and Mrs, Joseph F, Smith. Wesley Smith.
Henry p. Richards, w. w. Cluff ii, III
Clu1, VIII q. Farrell, N. G. Stringham,
a. w. Davis, Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Smith
Hyde and G. Leroy Clayton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
I7oOzcaZ 6eAS Hanauaz Wou6zdou~

nection and use by charging only 81 q
year water tax
Hawalians OF means and education,
hearing Of this rural mountain home. have
sold their homes in Honolulu and with the
lnoNeN have nal, homes hnl.n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
The Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad Co.
Effective May 10, 1912.
DEPART DAILY.

Provo, Manti. Marysvale ., s,oo a m
Midvale and Bingham .. T,Is ~
Denver. Chicago and East. S:s5 a m.
FAtH cry 800 a. m
Ogden. San Francisco. Portland 1910 n m
Ogden, San Francisco. Portland 2:l5 D. m.
Midvale and Bingham . 3.46 n m
Denver. Chicago and East go. $40 .. m
Provo. springviIle. Tintic 49,. i:50 =. m,
Denver. Chicago and East 49, 700 D. m.
Ogden Portland and Semitic ..11:10 D. m.
ARRIVE DAILY.
Ogden, San Francisco. Los
Iintis. springyliie. Provo ..,.1o:so a. a. m, m,
Bingham and Midvsle ....10 :30 ~ 49,
Denver, Chicago and East. .iS:SS N M
Ogden md internediat points 2:Io y, m. m.
Denver. Chicago and East 80, 2.st ~ NJ
Ogden, Ban Francisco and West 4,Ss n ~,
Park City and intermediate 49,
Potnts -..,",,;...;,. .--.-... 800 p, m.
Srns,n nnq SaloNale ..-'p-.. 8 80 p, m
nn.TSSU, nuSu, paunG, S MaIyeVaIe $50. $3.50 p. m
Denver, Chicago and East ,-10.Ss n M ~,
Phcnea Wasatoh 2s2s, ~ ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
New Variations Of Human
Species in Little-KnoWn
Mormon Community. .
BY WILL G.. FARRELL,

h lGHT here in our midst Is being
produced a new variation OF the
human animal
" Beginning in the fifth century,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-16
RIVERS HAS A.
CROUCH
THUS HIS TRAINER KNOWS
HE'S READY FOR BATTLE

Guy tsitsa rr--- Leased wtrep
LOS ANGELES. March it--Aa
unconcerned as though future dates
worth $4,000 aud the prestige he
has built up Ia less than Is months
wcre not al stake IN hla battle At
Vernon this afternoon With Jack
White OF Chicago. Joe Rivers arose
this morning with the crouch that
his trainer declared benpeaks per.
feet condition
Rivers surely looked In great
shape for the battle. which n arhed.
uled for 30 rounds, Shortly after
leaving his bed he stepped ON the
training quarters scales In his
birthday clothes. The beam barely
stirred. A short walk during the
morning made the required IFS
pounds at 10 o'clock The easiest
thing In the world.
white also made the weight With
out trouble. The little ChlcsgoAn
was absolutely confident OF his abll'
ity 10 take the measure. OF the Mex
lean, and Was not hesltant In OK
pressing his opinion.
Rivers may be- a good boy, Jack
said. hut Who did he ever lick who
had a punchy I've got one OF those
thinEa tn either hand. and | surely
expect to hang Il on Joc'n Bingham
Jaw before the fua Il over
The main fiRht IN scheduled 10
begin about q 30 O'Clock. sith
Charles Eyton a. referec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-16
Seattle Athletic Captures the Big Indoor Track Me-

From casual appeared that the OF w was wnnins
night hands down nut w.
Athletic club had
~ Tor Muinomhh Ih
NJ points az the result 2. sn
winged tho "V eaP'"
r.
a tumutn0ua affair. there
thrills Tho biggest hf o 70"
Mafahone burst INTO
thick weather tue SECOND ,h''
named Smith hked IN Tot
~ old aud he ran unnc
The thrill when NORMAN a"o nm
8 q. athlete nto the
bodily Of Mrs Norman already soea 'o
thought husband needed h'"n"h ah" A"' w
aouah him" 4.
wfes enthusiasm arose 70
effort That she kpt n
forced her from the TRACK sh
be dance and engage IN
the hApp" woman IN W" ""'
whe her hnaba n the leaders
Portland gren athletes iha' th' A'
Thoydh hove records
xon dash and HIS running Was one
the ID the 3ooyAfd race ne s anu '"'' ="
n star. ovtn . a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-16
az VICTOR xEoNiCk
Graduate Manager University OF
Washington

For the first time In the history
of athletics AZ the University OF
Washington. three athletic teams
VIII be sent into California this
year. In fact. In the past not morn
than one team has ever invaded
California IN n single year. The y.
of W. baseball team has never
PLAYED In California. and several
years ago when the crew went
south 20 row on the Oakland Estn.
ary IL was no, the custom 10 send
the track team TO Berkeley. This
wear. however. according GO com
pleted schedules the track team.
baseball team and crew VIII all
show before the California public.
The crew viii go first. returning
lust about the time the baseball
team starts on Its twoweeks
1unket. and ON the baseball teams
arrival home the track aggregation
viii pack their trunks for the Pa.
cif!c coast meet at Berkeley. The
crew last went to California five
years ago. The race ended disas-
trously, however. the Washington
eight being swamped IN the middle
of the course. Since that time II
has not been thought advisable to
send q crew TO row on the rough
California waters. This year. how
ever, Coach conibear determined TO
cry II again and the race win take
place early In April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-16

Pole vault Bellah, NJ. A A. 81:
iiumes. q. A. c.. Williams. u, OF W.
Height I'll n. sh In.
Sixteen pound ahot- Wolff. ~. A.
A. G.; May. A. A. A. c.. Edmonds.
u. OF W. Distance-tf H. In.
Grammar Schools Events
frny.sis pound shot for height
Walsh. Il. A. c.. May. NJ. A. A. G..
wolff. AZ. A. A. q. nistanco-ib r.
~ Ia.
Twelve hundred. yard relay Won
BY u. OF W. team IN $50
Vineyard daah --Dsysa. Lowell {.
Boarden. Intcriska. Bfisbsn. Inter
lake. Ttm.-s rs seconds.
Relay. 600 yards--won By Inter
lake tram.
Hluh School Midget Events
Ffftyyard dnnh--itico. Broad.
way: Mayer. Queen Anne. Brvhm.
broadway. Time s SIS aeconds.
nriay. I.1oe yards Won by
Queen Anne team
nlgh school Events
Ftfty yard dash Farrell. Broad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-16

Ernie narricau. who packs the T.
n. A. lightweight tosa. Il certainly
popular champ in his own town.
Every time Ernie lleks a budding
proapect tho Vancouver papers
take all the way from column TO
page. telling just how u hap.
peneL. They tell how many times
Ernie tainted. how many times hs
hit the other fellow and the mum.
Der 81 times he Was swatted him.
self Lately they have fallen inso
the habit ~ saying after each
round that ''Ernle'a hair Sas atill
Immediately parted
So much for that side az the pie
ture. but in the other 2. n. A.
to~ns is'n different Not that
Ernie Ia exactly personally unpop-
ular. but all the other fellows are
after hts goat In Spokane Cisco
tsulliyant aud George Douglas
would give most anything up 90
their right eye TO snag a Md who
can lafnbsst Ernie. and relieve him
Of his iaureis. Hut no use.
They siyiy imported a profess.
slonal FROM Butte. named Johnny
Mooney. bat ernie licked Johnny
along with the rest.
Then they dug NJ a chap with
the fighting name Of Murphy. but
he went the way OF the others In
Vancouver Monday night
Chef brown. 81 tbs Seattle clah.
thought Sig Hart might turn the
trick. but b. didn't. and i.oanie
Austin. of thr Rainier Valley club.
tro,tcd out Tom Martin. who also
failed.
Martin. though. came the cioseet
to turning tho trick The first
TINS he waa booked 10 tsngic with
Ernie. the canndlsn customs Off
cials wouldn't lot him eroan the
line. That bout VAS scheduled sof
narFieAn'a home town. bu, when
the champ rviuruod the visit Tom
gave him something of wnlloplnx
though tho referee called Il n
draw.
That was about the ciosees bar.
rican ever came TO being licked.
and IL probably will remain tho
closest for some time to come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-16
!. IF I'd DUO &c Only HIN
: JOE SEATON M
. 80

Joe ssaton play. ssssy in, !,
IN the winter league ss,s.. \, /.
sslea. much better thss Z q |.
the Sorthvss, Isss.s. = ~,
80 good TO Hap Hogan u. ~ p
other day offered Bob hp.,,
trade for the former ssssls. ,
wanted Bob % take Tn Had, !
former Spokane csscks, ".
twirlsr named Bseche,da. 4
FOB couldn't see Il Nm u
body else besides Ilseu ~ ~
the looks Of Joe.
Right here IL whsre ! - /,
tough luck breaks h o. ~ s..!
nagnate. Mr. Dnxdale. ~ s.s
seaion 70 Boo Broua ibe - f.
leste. su, Roy probsbiy v~Y a..
II Dug had seaios BE- ~ ~ p
trade Brown has tsrnoo 4.
breckenridge IL raisl 1 ~ D.
txirier. and this Ton Harlv 1884,
come In real handy. boz ~ / z
Shea - a bold ont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-16

nelson, claimed the Baftler was
iobbed. but no one paid any atien.
ton 10 him. Referee George Siier
said the foul was intentional as did
many critics at the ringsidc
Cans went around Nelson like a
cooper round n barrel. but Nelson
took punishment like sfnie. A
gamer man never lived than Nelson
and Cans had few ring equals.
Cans fought clean. manly fight.
He had been forced 10 weigh IN at
1873 ringside with his toys on. which
meant he had TO make f3f pounds.
He fooled Nelson by making the
weight and retaining his strength.
and he left the ring cheered by men
who came ready to hiss him. II was
Nelson and Nolan who were Kissed
Round after round Cans punched
Nelson until the Danes face lost
resemblance TO a human counte.
nance. but he piled In for more.
doggediy trying to wear down hia
opponent Twice Cans knocked him
down, and once. when he helped
Bat to his feet. his reward was n
vicious blow 10 the stomach.
In the 18th round Cans injured
his hand and In the 2Sth IT was
literally smashed. He fought with
ono hand thereafter. but to deceive
Nelson, he limped as II he had In.
iured his foot.
The tight was struggle of braina.
skin, heart and hands, but above all
" was one Of will. In sheer will
power Cans exceiled Nelson. Both
were weary at the end. but Cans
was stronger than his rival.
Cans generalship was wonderful.
He forced Nelson to do all the work
and saved himself throughout. He
fought with q broken hand, gamely
and wonderfully until Nelson's fist
landed In bis groin and laid him
low.
I, was vicious. hard. grueling
fight and will live long In ring an
nails. The receipts we're SIS 900 and
the purse S33.500. Nelson received
S22.500 win. lose or draw and Cans
took sif 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-16
OPEN EVENTS

riftyyard dash Tnrennc. u, Of
w. Farrell. n. A. c.: Tnloott. u. Of
W. Time 40.
Three hundfea.yard run--wrisht.
u. OF W: Gray. !. A. C.. Otto. d. A.
G. Time Is.
Six hundred yard run Edmund.
sen. n. A. O.. Sheridan. u. A. C.. I'D
Lang. Y. Of w. Time--i:zo -.
Twelve hundred.yard run Mia
don. n. A. O.. Hilton. u. OF W. Gar
land. y. A. G. Tlme-J.G 20.
Tenmil. Marathon Smith. Van.
eouver. Smith. 4. A. C.: Crrenweii.
Vancouver. Time-i hour I min.
uteA ~ seconds.
Ffltyyard iow hurdles Met'ee.
q. ~ W. Masiiiirnady. n. A. G.:
Tyrer. y A. G. Time---.c t.fo
frftyyard high hurdles Bellah.
". A. A. c.. aagillicuddy. y A. C..
Tyrrr. y. A. g. Tine-gsOs
Running high jump Tbomanscn.
~ A. a.. Ely. =. A G.: W. Williams.
q. OF w. Height n. 10 In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-16


SAN FRANCISCO. March L.
Ray Temples stock Ii boosted with
the fans today az a consequence Of
the waiioping he handed Tommy
Dillon here lssf night Temple won
oil the way. having a clear lead In
every round. and knocking the In
diana lightweight down In the
fourth Dillon IL a brother OF Jack
Dillon. contender for the middle
weight title.
Billy Weeks and Ike Cohen fur
nisbed the best entertainment Of
the evening Weeks was fioored In
the first. second and third rounds.
hut was after his man all tho time.
Cohen Was awarded the decision-
Charlie Miller put crimp In q
white hope" heavyweight when he
stopped Soldier Georges Schwader In
three rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-16

Ivan Miller, the naiddle~eighs
boxer. phoned the Pink this
morning 60 SAY that the reason
he failed 20 90 on with Harry
Forbes. the other night, was
because his nose was on the
blink. u esrs In contact with
one Of Forbes raisss during .
previous bout, and the collision
was severe enough 10 leave a
few fractures Miller says that.
~ . matter OF fact. he was
present and would have been
glsd to box had his nose been In
It's normal condifior--that the
statement In the Pink that he
failed to show up was trifle
rpisle aiding.