davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Packey TO Box Hogan

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, March Upon his
arrival here today from Cleveland.
O., Packey Mcfarland. the crack
Chicago lightweight. went direct 10
the Mott Haven club house. where
ho win put the finishing touches up
on his training for his round bout
with "Onc Round" Hogan OF Calf
rornia AT the Foirmont Athletic club
Tuesday night.
Pnckcy's knockout victory over
Tommy DevIn at Cleveland this
week shows that lie is III and that
Hogan will have 20 watch himself
or he will find that his name fts him
with the reverse English.
Hogan is accredited with being the
original knockout Kid himself. but he
lacks the fucssc OF The skliful Chi
csgo lad.
Hogan has been training Hike
beaver at Rice beach for several
weeks and is IN tiptop shape.
lie declared TODAY that II hc loses
his fight against Packey IT will bc
moro tho result OF entertaining Than
undertaking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

privilege OF giving one. a man who
must be figured az dangerous as long
as he is able to stand up and swing
over a punch.
Herricls used his long reach to
good advantage. sticking n steady
stream OF left jabs on his opponents
face and whipping over n solid right
occasionally. He soon jabbed him
self into a comfortable lead. Eagan
made a desperate stand from the
fifteenth on. when he rushed TO close
quarters and delivered many Il con-
vincing body blow and chin clip.
Obviously Herrick lacks the punch.
He hit I'asan n great number OF
times. but was not able TO drop
the shorter man.
Tho Cilmores shouted robbery
at the nnish. while Manager Joe
Levy only chucltIcd at his good luck
and murmurcd something about
Pagan not being right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
HOWARD BAKER.

In Willard Beans San-Gym next
Thursday night fans will see really
CLASSY boxer give away Is pounds to
Jack Rogers and probably keep Rogers
on the Jump. Howard Baker, the Boul
der boy who WAS recently welterweight
champion OF the Pacific coast, is not in
this bout for the money there is IN 1t
He is here on business deal and when
Bean was looking around for an op
ponent for Rogers, Baker volunteered
His left hand is in bad shape so he w7i
do most of his leading with his right.
Salt Lake fans who remember Baker
meeting with Joe Clark at Bingham
have not an accurate line on him. Al
though that was good contest Baker
was not in form. Recently Baker ha:
beaten Jack Fitzgerald by the knock
out route in the twentieth round
Jimmy Mcdonald knockout in fiftl
round; Johnny O'Keefe, knockout IL
fourteen round; Ed McKissic, knock
out in first round; Patsy Mckenna
knockout in ten rounds.
All these men Baker has copquere'
easily. He had the chance to mee
Mantell in Sacramento recently, bu
turned down the offer and Billy Papl'
boxed Mantell and beat him. This i
enough Of his record to show tba
Baker possesses real class, but L
rounds is a lot TO give away, especiall,
when he has n bad hand. Besides thi
bout Bean will put on four other goot
ones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
T. KilbQne
FOuLSReeSe
Herrick OutbOxes Pagan,
But Only Gets DrGlo
By II. NJ. Walker

oS ANGELES. March 2.--Jack
Herriclz. ono OF Chicago's many
middlcwcight challepgers. clear
~ outboxed Bert Pagan OF San
Francisco In fully twelve rounds out
OF the twenty rounds fought before
the Pacific Athletic club at Vernon
today. but at the finish was credited
With only a draw by Referee George
Blake, who probably was impressed
by the aggressive showing made by
Fagau during the last three or four
rounds.
Tommy Kilbane OF Cleveland
dragged the name OF Kilbane In the
mire by boxing foul exhibition
against Louis Reese. the local light
weight. Kilbane wns disqualified in
the twelfth round for cooliy lower
ing his head and butting Reese IN
the eye. Tommy had continually
butted. held and wrestied his op-
ponent.
In the opening preliminary Battling
Chico. bantam. stopped Joe Bar
scnts in three rounds.
Herrick and Fagnn battled in clean
and earnest fashion. but put up
slow aud uninteresting bout devoid
Of knockdowns or anything that
smaclScd of the sensational.
IIerrick is a stout hearted warrior
with fair footwork and medium
amount OF cleyerness at his COM
mand. Pagan Is a determined chap
who viii take three punches for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
BOWLING TOURNEY TO
DISTRIBUTE $4,000
Congress Opens in Chicago
for a Session of Twenty
Days.

CHICAGO. March with a record
breaking entry list. the twelfth animal
tournament Of the American Bowling
congress was opened here tonight to
continue for twenty-five days.
Eighteen teams, representing Chicago
organizations, took the alleys for the
opening games. Tomorrow squad of
singles and doubles will be light and
Mondays will be little better From
then on bowlers will compete almost
every hour between s o'clock IN the
morning and midnight for records and
cash prizes. -,
This years tournament Is easily the
greatest event held in The history OF
The game. Bowlers have paid IN al
most $4,000 in entrance fees, OF Whlch
$40 .OOO-nearly $4,000 more than mas
been awarded at previous meets-wilI III
be distributed in prizes. More than
1000 men, representing nearly every
state in the country, will coulpeFe
Among the far western teams enterco
are those from Seattle and Los An
geles. a.
man teams, ld12 two-man teams, AUD
1890 individuals make up the entry
list. al.
officials of the congress are predlct
ing that world g records viii iaii r., De
cause Of the enormous entry nst. nS Lns
records of the congress are Inc zooi
team mark held by the Lipmans o.
Chicago. the 1904 of the SchwoegeleI:
of Madison. a two-mau team and al
individual record of 7o5 held by
Thomas Haley of Detroit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
BUYS PACKARD so
FOR HOTEL UTAH

Abe Meekins, Jr., proprietor OF the
Hotel Utah Livery has just purchased
a Packard "50' 10 facilitate the handling
Of the steadily increasing patronage OF
Ulah's greatest hotel Mecking was
greatly Influenced In his choice OF car
oy the expressions OF many OF the guests.
who, being from eastern states, were
thoroughly conversant with the many
Packard merits.
The Packard Is recognized in the lead
ing cities OF the east as the leading high
grade car OF today, and travel and eX-
pericnco is teaching the people OF west
ern states the true status OF this make,
MeckiuG's purchase will be another
precedent which all who appreciate what
an experienced judge of automobiles pre-
fers will quickly recognize as good one
| 10 follow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
MAY
GO BY DEFAULT

WASHINGTON. March 2.-The olym-
pic committee at stockholm has IN :
here that officers and men of the army;
navy, marine and corps and militia and
those who have taken part In matchgs
in this country where money prizes al
wsys are given Will be eligible as anna
terirs, under its Interpretation OF tne
rules. to participate in the OLYMPIC
games
the United States will he barred unless
ne is employed In testing and sighting
rifles for a living. . ,., =,
doubt whether II will be possible to send
A team from the United States TO de-
fend the worlds championship Won py
the American team at the last oiS'ppio
games In London four years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
AMERICAN AUTI|s !
IN PERIL IN MEY|
Cadillac Drivers lind.
Many Hardships to Dem,
strate Capabilities Of q

The attention Of the s,,...
world has been directed for ,o,..
TO the adventures Of two ssss e
who are pioneering a path i :
lac car from Los Angeles !. I,
City, As the country trava,..s = =
and uncivilized and has ,.r I.
been covered by motor c., a.
has created unusual interexs i
The complete story Of the H.,
has not yet been reeorded g.
graphic communication ba, h...
cult and the renturesome psir !,
lilac men have been sometims. !.
the world for several DAYS Al ,
Motordom is, therefore, wsit;oo
keen interest the outcome of *.
and the report Of the safe ar,
the car at Mexico City.
In the meantime some m,,,,
ports have come through ANA
been learned that the Cadillac 4
gotiated successfully abont 9Ooo
of the toughest, most diffienlt
that has ever been achieved by 4
car.
On several occasions tha .sc,
80 bad canvas had TO BE streisl
the road and once the car muS,
five miles in seven hours Ma,
acan, Mexico. the trnyelers h
make their own roads and Il
them three days to cover 100 n
But II was the Mayo river. \
that gave them one Of their (
fights. The stream is an eight
mile wide. The two travelers
out to investigate, but discovers
TO encourage them. ~
They decided, however, 10 \
and get the ear as far across !,
sihle. On rushed the Cadillac.
ing the water, drenching tie,
and ploughing through the a,
hundred yards out the watsr (,
over the hood and into the 4
seat. Then the engine stopped 4
car began TO settle in the esnd
ally only the top Of the steerinu
could be seen.
efforts were made with bloas
tackle, but without results, for
was too firmly imbedded in N
An expedition had 10 he made
into the country to secure SOM
|ican mules and after long Id
car was rescued. In two hour|
it was pulled out of the bed
river the engine was humInine
ly and The car was on its vi
the travellers had wster-soaked
ions for two days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
PRICE AND CASSIDY
TOLOSE GOOD JOBS

LOUISVILLE. March 2~-The Ken
tuclSy racing commission has before II
a rule which will probably be adopted at
its next meeting in which the commits
sion Will take out Of the hands OF the
different associations operating in Ken
lucky the appointing power OF It's Of
ficiais Tho Commission Itself will then
name the presiding Judge, The starter
and the racing secretary.
For many long years. with the excep-
ton OF Il few years at I.atonla, Charles
T.. Price has been the presiding Judge ON
the Kentucky tracks. and has made a
very capable official.
From intimatlons dropped by those
high in Kentucky turf affairs the racing
commission has decided that Judge Price
will not do as racing official, and the
proposed rule is aimed a him. 1T Is also
limited that Mars Cassidy is persona non
srata and the rule is likewise aimed AZ
him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
CUBS GO SOUTH TO
COMMENCE TRAINING

CHICAGO. March 2.-Twenty-f or
the Chicago National! league club LETT
tonight for New Orleans to begin spring
training Two veterans. Pitcher Toney
and InIlelder Zimmerman, were not in the
party.
crease in salary. Mordecai Brown. who
came to terms with President Murphy
Yesterday also was absent. He plans
iolninC the team, however. next week.
Manager Chance left Glendora, Cal
today to join his players in the south
The squad expects 10 put In about TWO
weeks In practice and start northward
To play exhibition games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
WILL HOLD MEET
FOR WOMEN FENCERS

NEW YORK, March 2.-The board of
governors of the Amateur Fencing
LeStsue OF America has decided 10 iusti-
tutc an annual meet for tho woman's ma
flonal championship. The ~omcn's bouts
VIII, ne staged in conjunction with the
regular national championships for men.
Which arc 90 be held here on April 45-cs.
IL ihe women's cvppetitiou. tho regular
gold. silver andl bronze medals of the
league will 20 10 the winners. IL ~ uu-
derstood that entries have been promised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
SALT LAKE DEFEATS
WASHINGTON SCHOOL

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Iowa City
high school and Decring high school.
Portland. Me. both won their matches
this week in the Interclty High School
Rifle Shooting league and are tied for
first place, with ten wins and one de-
feat each. Results this week Include:
Salt Lake defeated Mckinley, Wash, e15
to $50; Western Washington defcal ed
Ogden SOC to o, by default.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Ping Bodie Arrives.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
WACO. Texas. March Ping Bodle
arrived at the White SoN camp late this
afternoon. He was accompanied by "a
new gold watch, the gift OF the suds
factory for which he has been working.
and G.. ID. Weaver, young shoristup
recruit who lives on tho Pacific coast.
Ping looks heavy. but says he is only
N few pounds overweight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Dillon TO Box Klaus.

SAN FRANCISCO. March mo mat
tor how the Dillon -Coffey fight at Oak
land next Thursday terminates Jack
Dillon OF indianapolis Will meet Frank
Klaus for the middleweight champion
ship on March o3 The match WAS AN
nouncccl tonight. Jack Wclch will ref
cree The contest, which will be staged
at DAILY City, II San Francisco suburb.
The boys Will weigh in at l5S pounds at
10 a.
II was given out last night that the
winner Of DiIlon'5 fight with Walter Cof-
few next week would meet Klaus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
$4,000 Stake for Trottcrs.

DETROIT. March 2.-'rhe Merchants
and Manufacturers stakes. one OF the
largest in the rand circuit stakes Of
10000. is again Tor 2:ci class trottcrs,
and viii be decided during the blue rio
bon trotting meeting in Detroit July -
Ia 26 REQUESTS To change this class
were refused by iho Detroit Driving club
today and this trotting feature continues
for the same class II has been given for
years. Tho Chamhur OF Commerce
stakes of $4,000 Is for tho 2:13 class.
t,ntries 20 those cYcnts close April ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Sandow Was Not Hurt.

WICHITA, Kan, March 2.-Sandow.
the Chicago wrestler, reported injured
last night as Il result OF falling from the
mat TO the floor Is around town today
unhurt II lost my wind for few min :
utes that was all" says the wrestler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
The Reason

The reason is simply that No
Rim-Cut tires cut tire bills in two.
And tens of thousands have proved
it.
They make rim-cutting impossi-
bic. And 23 per cent of all ruined
clincher tires arc rim cut.
These patented tires completely
avoid all this worry and expense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Then the oversize.
Even 10 per cent oversize, under
average conditions, adds IS per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
NEW CHAMP|O AIDED
BY TOMMY k|LBANE
Old-Time Rivals Are Now Best
of Friends, Helping
Each Other.
BY ED GARYEY.

CLEVELAND. March 2:-Johnny
Kilbane climbed 20 the featherweight
championship of the world on tne
shoulders of namcsake, boy VINO mas
been one Of the worthiest little scrap
pers in tho profession-Tommy XII
bane. also of Cleveland. Tommy LOST
his battle in Los Angeles today by tou'-
ing Reese. but Cleveland fans. still De
iieve in him. Johnny might have got
where he is without Tommy's help, but,
Notwithstanding. the latter played
mighty part in giving the present
champ the lift which has brought NM
the ownership of a title.
First. Tommy lost fight to Johnny
at Canton, O., trifle over two years
ago. The victory gave Johnny lame
outside his home town and MADE nin
known. year ago Tommy broke AZ
tells shoulder in bout in CleVeiaho,
putting him out of the game for severai
months and rendering him susceptible
to the trimming which ne received on
Washington s birthday. Lastly. Tommy
helped train and acted as sparring part
ner of Johnny for the Attell fight. 10
ijoubt Tomny's presence in tho ring
had some effect on Abe. Else why
should he have Informed Referee Eyton
that the bout of February ID was to
ne no wrestling match. bidding him to
allow no graphing on the part oi John'
M, who never was wrestler! Yes,
Tommy Kilbane was a prominent factor
IN the shaping Of Johnny hilbane =
iestiGy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by tho insertion oe
a little want .'adp in The Tribune.
Bell phone 500 Ind. ESQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
HARBERTSON HERE
TO PUT UP FORFEIT

Jack Harbcrtson, the Ogden wrestler.
on reading Julius Johnson's statement in
The Tribune. came 20 Salt Lake yester-
day 10 comply with Johnsop's demand
that a forfeit be posted. Johnson's state
ment was To the effect that he would
wrestie Harbertson in public or private
and would sign articles at any time an
adequate forfeit was posted to show good
faith. darbertsOn says nc Is prepared to
post that forfeit
Dependable scrvaDrs-maI0s. cooks,
mattresses, oovernesses, second girls
all look 20 the Want Columns to pro
vide them employment and opportuni-
ties for Advancement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
enturous Autoists Drive Car Into Rive
MAIN AUTOMOBILE HIGHWAYS

Abon
se Mp s ~ - ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 5000. independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

The success of these tires is the
sensation of Tiredom.
Last years sales exceeded the
previous II years put together,
We sold enough last year 10 COM
pletcly equip 100000 cars.
For this year, l27 leading motor
car makers have contracted for
Goodyear tires.
Please consider that.
No.Rim-Cut tires, after 100000
have been tested out. now far out
sell any other tire that's made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
After Is Years

After Is years spent ID 'ns - :
ing, these are the best 'i'''
build. - ~
No fabric or formula, no 10 r. 3
or process. can ever Ou'u
tires, in all probability :. -,
These tires arc made N W
ented type, so Tlni-eouiDs
ever avoided. =, a..
They arc made oversize y
extra capacity. g., !, h
They represent hnalltS ~, = +
And you get them, wheI y IN IN q
on them, at the cost o.
nary. -,
Don't you think It psy''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

paid in plain package only on IeedpI|
above coupon by c. l. Hood Co, pF1
hoods Sarsaparilla, Lowell. MaSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Last Years Sales, 4O9,52l Tire

10 the tire mileage. It ssEss
blow-outs due to uverlcadInE
These two features togsinsmu:. :.
Rim Cut and oversi,c-save n''''
of dollars TO motor car owne1S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

fact. 4s, you 1s. should know. Az
mail ie 10 you. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

T;::i H: ,e:s; Il; ;;!,s = <! I; 4; 4
IsoI vitRliSing force than
- h Sora haau afYarSI q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Rivalry Was Intense.


was the rivalry between the KiIbanes,
both then featherweights, that popu-
larlized boxing in this city, The boys
met in the ring five times and IN the
fifth bout johnny clearly outshonc his
uamesake. The boys had pretty fair
regulations Tommy bad whipped men
that Johnny hadn Z, and vice versa
There were few who in their werdest
wandsrings, imagined Johnny was the
master of Tommy Therefore his Vlc-
tory gave him the featherweight cham
pionship Of Ohio and enabled him to
secure engagements in the east.
After the Canton affair the filbanes
barely spoke 10 each other for year
and half. They were not enemies. but
thew surely were not friends. When
Tommy got a match with Attell at the
Eagles club, Johnny WAS wild, He had
previously met the champion at Kansas
litv and felt that he should have had
the fight instead Of Tommy, whom he
had bestcd. and who had grown to be "A
lightweight. Johnny put Atteu on his
guard against Tommy.
= "Ue's rough fellow, Abe. and
strong. and he might wrestle you
around bit. informed Johnny. When
the go ended in the fourth round with
the Hebrew lying on the floor moaning
from the pain of a broken shoulder and
badly twisted arm. Johnny sympathi1ed
with Abe Now il turns out that the
accident to Attell made Abe easier for
Johnny TO beat than he would have
been had he not been injured.
Settle Old Feud.
The Kilbaues kept apart. from each
other until last October, when the
writer cot them togethcr. They have
been friends since then. In all OF John
uv's late fights Tommy has rooted hard
for him. They have boxed together in
the Dunn gymnasium off and on and
when Tommy had n bout on. Johnny
would help himsget into shape. When
Johnny went 10 the coast to train for
AttelI, Tommy was taken along, Jimmy
Dunn had secured match for him at
Vernon and figured 1T would be good
thing for both boys TO work together.
Tommy is built on the Attell order
and can take plenty of abuse Conse
auently he made o splendid sparring
partner for Johnny. The present cham
pion n boxing sessions with his name
sake perfected his tinle and put dyna
mite in his pinch, while johnny S speed
made Tommy fast
TODAY Tommy Kilbane realizes he
WAS big factor in making Johnny
Kilbanc champion and he is not sor
rv. Sometimes he sighs retrospective
rhaSriu when he conjures up visions oi
what he might have been ii he had haC
be proper handling. However. h,
knows il is not too late for him Co graf
championship. too. Tom is a frst rat'
ligbtweight-voung, rugged and strong
and il is not improbable that mis- as
sociation with Johnny may enable hin
10 beat Wolgast before another yea
has passed,
Wouldn Z il he u strange turn o.
events If that happeneds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Goodyear No-R.Cut tires advertised as 10 per e
oversize
And we claim that this ovcrsizc-ths over-ring-sa@@
25 per cent to the tire mileage.
Lately we made comparison with many elincher ues
five other leading makes.
We compared them by air capacty-not by caiipels'
is air that carries the load. ,s-.
And we found that average oversize was 10"
cent-nuch larger than claim.
Yet these oversize tires-tlcsc tires which can mr.
cost no more than other standard tires.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-03-14
), D*(fleDU611g {,

Little Helen Dutler has been
very sick tor the past week.
Frue Hayes and wife visited Sun.
day at the William Alt home.
Mr.. George Esgan and wife spent
Friday at Thomas Campbel's.
Otto Miller and wife were Sunday
visitors at the Sam Dutler home.
Henry Lloyd and family spent Sun.
day at the Herman Hukill home.
Mrs. Thos Campbell and children
spent Tuesday afternoon at S Dutle,'
James Burns and family was ,
Sunday visitor at James Campbell's
Mr.. Hugh Bull and sister, Myi.
visited over Sunday with their rels
tives
John Blake and family and Ellel
Wickland visited at the Charlie,
LaFoy home last Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Jack Tun
man, Mr.. and Mrs. ALIEN Ditto ani
William Blake spent Sunday
afternoon at Sam Dutler's.