davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
HAWTHORN. At Z TO 5.
WINS FEATURE RACE
Moller and Vested Rights,
Only Other Starters, Are
Easily Defeated.

JUAREZ Fob. 2s.-Hswthorn proved
himself the champion two-year-old OF the
meeting when he easily won the Yuca-
ian stakes. three and half furlonss,
at Juarez today II was his Arst start
in nearly mouth. but he carried his
weight and won hy four lengths, lie took
me lead al the start and won breeSlns.
Weather cloudy track fast Results:
~ lTaplin). 10 J. won. Prince Winter.
ll5 tEurliugameD, Is 70 J. second; Clint
Tucter. II? 6SmslD. 10 3, third. Time.
l.lSi. Harlem Maid. Sesha. Rill Eaton.
Ed Withers and Regards ran.
Second race. Ave end = hair f,mlonss-
Free, q lseldenl, 10 /. won; Iool; ioS
Carter, ; TO !. second Asouin. 81 (Cal-
collide and. Roberta also ran.
Third race. six furlongs-Pull Conuor,
loe (Hcffmsul. 10 J, won; Ligh; knight.
los (Grossl. ( IN /. second; Cue Hart
ridge. 40 callahan, 10 TO /. third. Time,
1-ls l-5 Moralight Helen Hawkins,
gomsry and MeddlinG Hannah also ran.
Fourth race. three and half turlongs-
hawthorn. l22 Gross. ? 10 :. won; Mol
l"r. lIS (keoghl, > 70 !. second: Vested
Rights. lis tMurrsy. * 20 I, third.
Time. 80 Rs Only. three starters.
100 Carter. Ia /. Non: Sidon. i0s
Ckcosl1, . tu : second Mycenae, lo2
,Radkel. 10 l. third. Time. rs 40.
Miss Miller. The Visitor. Camsrada. Bal
Anderson aud 4ooser Battle also ran.
sixth race. one nis-Dangerous March,
log tSmaID. even won; Dutch Rock
100 'Estcpl. 2 To T. second John Louis.
ic1 Henry. 20 !, third Time, l:Ja As.
Sit OF Fortune. The Hague and Black
Mate also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
"KnOckOut" ShrQder Meets
His Match, Getting q Draw

second. Price got IN a number OF hard
blows one Of which brought so much
clarct from Buttry's proboscis that Box
ing Commissioner Ezra Thompson
brand new hat was despatched with
blotches OF red. The Ogden lad went
back al Price With a rush and n swing
that started Prices nose TO bleeding. be
ducked most Of Prices swings and pos
sesSed more boxing skin than his ad-
versary but his blows lacked the force
that were back Of Prices
The fourth round opened with the fans
encouraging Bultry. but Price caught him
on the Jaw with right hook that stag
eered him. After this Buttry WAS salts
fed TO hold his own. Referee Bean had
down from six to four rounds because
Buttry was insunIcicntlN trained. When
no declared the GO draw many of But
try's friends dissented. but Bean was
right.
The match which opened the card was
= three round go between John LithGow
Fort Douglas. L.itlgow belongs 10 Com
panv c and his opponent is Company
Is man so the rivalry was intense. The
bout was draw.
Tho closing number was four round
session between Jack Downey and Ern
Wright OF Murray Downey was Wright $
superior at every stage OF the game and
Jack Price was 20 have boxed with
Peyton. but he was lnsuffiCiently
trained. so Promoter Bean substituted
DictZ.
Bean announced that he would put on
another good card Thursday night. He
introduced "Chalky" Gernaine and Kid
Davis, saving that they would be
The attendance last night was far
from being as good as the excellence OF
the programme deserved Chief OF Po-
lice Grant sent representatives to the en-
tsrtainment but there was nothing that
any fair minded person could class as a
prize fght, so they did not interiors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

Al Shrsdcr's wonderful run OF knock
outs was terminated last night, when he
boxed four rounds with Charles Md
lsif and got only a draw instead Of put
Shrader had won his last five matches
by knocking out his adversary.
Midkih Is tough boy and Shrader did
not seem 10 be in as good form as usual.
Both lads, landed time and again, but
they did little damage, Shradcr's blows
had the usual force behind them, but
they wcre less skilfulIy delivered than
usual and did not often land on vulner-
able spots.
Although this sct-to Was the head
liner In Willard Beams athletic enter
bouts pleased the crowd better In one
OF these, Harlan peytOn. after ] minute
and ~ seconds OF whirlwind boxing.
knocked out "Blaclly'' Dietz. Willie this
Peyton proved that he stilI has the wal
lop which made him a favoriie earlier in
tho winter
The other good miN-up was between
"Bloclly'' Price and Dick Buttry OF Og
den Buttry weighed 1872 pounds. while
Price tipped the scales above 40 and
looked much bigger than the rairhaired
lad from ogden. For the first round
made queer motions with their hands.
landing scarcely blow The crowd sus-
pected them of bad faith and a derisive
murmur came from the fans as the bell
tapped ending the first period.
The boys soon proved, however. that
they were willing TO mix it. but neither
was eager TO begin. In The second round
the Ogden lad electrified the crowd by
sending Prices head back time and
again with straight rights. Price stood
his ground and landed some heavy
swings on Euttry,s face, starting his
nose 10 bleeding. They exchanged blows
at a furious rate In this round and when
they sat down, fans stood up and cheered
The third round was repetition OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Charleston Race Results.

CHARLESTON. :. G., Feb 2s.-Rase
results TO-DAY follow:
First race. four furlonEs- Rosturtium
il3. , 10 /, won. BuIceois los. To .
second: KoseburE ". los II 10 l. third
Tine. 30. Clinton. Little Wsif Fort SUM
Ter Fred Levy. Ralph Lloyd and Prince
Fonso also ran.
Second race. seven furlOnes -Stelciime
ilp. 10 !. Won: Ysnker. ii5. . to /
second ANernus IL" l0 10 ], third Time.
so. Lyme. Col Brown Congressman
lanes. Monsieur y. Gay Bird Westuore-
land and PLANT also ran.
Third race. six rTrlonRs- Spohu los. ~
10 (. won Montcslm l0s. , 10 .. second /:
klne olHmpi9u. 100. 6 10 I. third Time
ll@ TO. La L Mexican and Mack r. E,u-
banks also ran.
Fourth race. mile and seventy Yards
Montciair. 1oT, . 10 . won: New Star.
20 J. second: Dolly Bultman. 100, I3 TO D.
ihird. Time. l:f9 3-Sb. Edna Collins War
uer C'riswsll and Black Branch also ran.
tfth race. six fUTlcnSs- Berkeley 1OS
: To !. won: Fatlieroa. 50, so 10 | second .
camel. los. 10 !. third. Time. I:I5 as
nchre Court, Elizabeth Havwood Rova
captive Merrlck. RaEmau and Lacllrose
also ran
Sixth rsce mile and an eighth-M Cam
non. ln9. 10 =. won: Henry Hutchinson.
los. ~ to ;. Second. Golconda los 10 TO
J. third. Time. - 3-5 Profile. MontRr-
ME NJ Cal Single File and Dixie knight
also fau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
BOXING AND MAT
CONTESTS IN PROVO

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, Feb. 20.--Tonight there was
staged at the opera house a good exhbi-
ton of boxing and wrestling. The prin-
cipal boxing bout. between Henry Jones
and George Cordosh scheduled to go
eight rounds, ended in the fourth. when
Jones sent Cordosh To The mat for the
full count. Cordosh WAS not insensIble,
but had no fight left in him.
The wrestling match between l.. Duke
and NJ. Wood was won by the latter.
Wood put Duke down In eighteen min
uteS.
Joe Massey, who guaranteed TO throw
Bryant WINNER twice in thirty minutes.
made good by putting his opponent down
two times in eight minutes. Two min
utes were needed TO get the first fall and
six minutes for the second. Nose Bosh =
ard and Rulon Banbley, two twelve
year old boys. gave the best boxing ex-
hibition OF the night, They boxed three
fast rounds 10 a draw.
Jack Dempsey and Bill Allen also got
draw after three rounds OF boxing IN
the second round Allen knocked Dempsey
down, but the latter retsJiated I'm the
same round by drawing blood from Allen.
That round was fast and furious.
Another exhibition is planned for March
10. The most important feature is a
heavyweight wrestling match between
Peter Socos OF Midvale and Lee Phillips
OF Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
RIFLE COMPETITION
AT HIGH SCHOOL

The high school rife team shot 2 match
against the Southern Manual Training
school OF Philadelphia yesterday alter
noon. II is doubtful whether the high
school team will win this match, as the
Manual Training school Is one OF the best
teams in the international league. The
high school team made one OF its best
scores so far this season, scoring 92t out
OF a possible 1000. The high school boys
are improving In every match making
better scores each time One OF the new
rifles arrived yesterday and the bows
made much better scores In practice with
this gun. None OF the competitors will he
allowed to shoot with this gun until all
the guns arrive. In yesterdays match
Earl Mellus tied the school record for
1911. although neither the standing or
prone record were as high the record
Individual scores Yesterday follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Many Driven From Home.

Every year, in msuv parts OF the
country. thousands are driven from
their homes bv coughs and lung dis.
eases. Friends and business are lef,
behind for other climates. but this is
costly aud not ALWAYS sure 4 better
way-the way Of multitudes-is 10 use
Or. Kings New Discovery and cure
Yourself AT home. Stay right there.
With Your friends, aud take this safe
medicine. Throat and lung troubles
find quick relief and health returns. It's
help in coughs. colds. grip, Group.
whoopinG.coush and sore lungs make i,
positive blessing, zoe and 81. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed nv Schramm.
Johnson. Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Todav's Juarez Entries.

JUAEEZ. Fob. - Entries ror FRIDAY 3
races.
First race. selling. maiden ayesr old
h,ios. four furlonzs MisE Rose. Motto :
l'1ide Little Blonde. santa Call Woliress.
'hnouena Sumpmous. lO5: Josie Lee.
lo7. I See II, Far Cs,hay Tidy. Wolf
fsrth. IL.
Second race. selling. ono miIe-John
deck, 30. sugar Lump. Dottie b. 99,
Fort Arlington. Nelsini. l0l, Pipe Vision,
lo@ High Range. los; Marisot 10;
NcvEoTod. ~
Third race. selling. dve furlongs
uallSu. a.; Neno Won. 'rommv TwiE,
80. Or Smoot. los. Delaney. l0I; Metro
I'oIiian.i Amigo. los. J. e. Robinson. III;
oNer. John Griffin II. ~
Fourth race handicap. six f,rlongs-
Pikpls. %, pr. Doughcrty. 100: FlyinE
Footsteps. Io5; Uncle Ben. los. lrisn Cen
,ielnsn. IL. Sebago. i15: Chspultep
li6.
Fifth rscs. seven turlongs. selling Eye
White. 100. Pu-s-Pat Malzie Girl. 100;
Zulu. Gelico, Fred Mulholland. 10.
Sixth race, selling. one mile Light
knight 100, Soma, Figent, l06; Tim Judge
los: Misprisor. 10: Bon Uncas. Onatasss
Ill; Little Marchmont l.. NJ. Eckert, IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY SOCCER ELEVENS

The Utah Association Football union
held the most enthusiastic meeting in its
history last night. representatives being
present from Rio Graude oholders of
Daynes cup) Salt Lake, Eureka, Utah
Copper. Ogden. Provo, Fort Douglas.
Salt Lake high school freshmen. Salt
Lake juniors and other school teams. In
Guiding Eureka.
IT was decided TO join the New York
State Football association and TO seek
recognition by the Fedora ton Intens-
tionale de Football. the worlds govern
ing soccer body, controlling the game in
eighteen countres
All senior clubs represented entered
for the Daynes challenge cup and the
draw for games resulted as follows:
Utah Copper VS., Ogden. al Garfield ::
Provo VS.. Rio Grande at Provo; Fort
Douglas VS.. Salt Lake. al Fort Douglas;
Winners of this series only will con-
tinue IN the competition. j. Fred DayDes
donated cup 10 be competed for BY
junior teams. which will play as FOL
lows: Jackson school w Eureka school,
Salt Lake juniors VS. Granite high
school. Riverside school VS.. Lafayette
school; All Hallows VS.. Training school,
high school freshmen. The first named
team in each instance has choice Of
ground. winners only continuing i'm the
competition. The losing teams in the
flrst series OF the senior competition and
the final teams i'm the junior competi-
tlon will be thrown together TO fight IT
out for consolation pennant.
Junior competition Will begin Oh OF be
fore Ma rch Is and senior competition on
or before March "a.
Election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President. Or. Charles &. Plum
msr: first vice president. 9. L. Adam
sou or Garfield second vice president.
John W Guy OF Provo. third vice presi-
dent John Il, Campbell of Eureka, seC-
retary. n. W. Ansell; treasurer. Will
liam Service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Charleston Entries.

~ international News Service
CHARLESTON. Fec. 2s-TomorroN' :
rs"e entries:
First race. four ruiIonss. selling De %
Nots. Lazy Anna. Polly Worth. Tus-
,tiinbis. III Yorllyile. z. 81. GRAY Bills
Holder. Fl Gallo. Liberty Hail. silver Bill
Arcsns- Fred NJ Flroy. Flahbercast. iii
Second race, six furiouEs sclling-Dip.
pei 20: Lure Diamond Buckle I.oHthIv
LADY. los. M0theiLins. 10s: IrishtoNn.
lNp Aloola. Efficiency. III.
Third race. ono mile selling Flamrus
Icnmouer's Touch. TOO Manager Mack.
PUCK. io- Mad River. Cheer IN. Rard
81 Hop. los: col. IIollowsf i05 Jaw
Fourth race. mile a..d an eighth nurse
helene. liuskv Lad. Mocklsr 100: Mont
co'uery. los. Sir Cleges. ios G. NJ Nil
lea lo7. Effeudi ica
tifh race five and hsS furlongs
relluS-James pockeTv. -. Charley
Brown. -. Tippy. lol; Mon Ami. 10s: In.
"isi0u. i0s Dominica. Richard Reed Kinr
Avondale, log: N Muller Sureeet. III
Love Watches. ilf. Sabo Blend. lis.
SiNth race one mile, purss-Common-
ers Touch. 81; Warner Grlswell. Chiffon
s9usw. ~ Aviator, %: Y. Powers. 1O7
foshuck. Ace or Clubs. los: Frank Pur.
".n. Beach Sand. lo7: Force. fl6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
PACKEY NJ 'FARLA|VD
KNOCKS OUT DEVL||V
StockyardS Boy Renders De-
cision Unnecessary by Max
ing Battle One-Sided.
International News Service

BY International News Service.
CLEVELAND, o, Feb. 29.-Giyne a
wonderful exhibition OF boxing, Packey
Mcfarland knocked out Tommy Devlin
OF Philadelphia tonight In The fourth
round of what was 10 have been ten
round battle before the Eagles club
Mcfarland had Devln at his mercy all
through the mill. Devlin was puzzled by
Packey's feintine and could moi solve his
method of boxing.
IN the fourth, PaCkey. after milling
Devlin all over the ring. shot a swift.
straight left TO the Jaw. sending Devln
through the ropes and TO the floor. Just
as he was being counted out the final
gong rang.
The two fought under straight rules
and one stipulation was that no decision
was 20 he rendered A decision was not
necessary. for Packey had things his own
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

TURF EXCHANGES
CLOSE UP IN CITY

Complying with the new ordinance The
turf exchanges which have been operat-
today. but several handbook makers are
intending 10 continue business II Is
probable thar one Of the turf rooms will
Jet one OF lis employees accept wager
and he arrested today 10 tesi tho nov
law Joe Dinltelspicl and McNutt have
consolidated their interests and hav.
opened an exchange I'm St Joseph. Davis
county. They moved all their nara
phernalia out there vesterdar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

In the FIRST contest II WAS plain from
the first that the L. - :. would win,
although both these teams PLAYED better
than the flves which followed them. The
first game was very slow. time being
taken out on several occasions. so that
II was after 10 o'clock wnen IT ended.
Both teams in preliminary practice
showed speed and accuracy In throwing
ha skets However. when the game be-
gan the Pleasant Grove BOYS seemed 10
gei the stage fright The well-orsanized
roofing OF the Saints constituents de =
moralizcd the visitors. Coach Lund' =
hoys began IN whirlwind style and ran
uD good lead right at the jump. They
were never headed. The first period end =
ed with a 6-to-1l score In favor Of the
local duintctte.
IN the second half the southerners
braced aud reduced the lead Of their op-
poncuts To one point. Familiarity with
the floor and superior condition enabled
the l.. n s. TO win.
This victory gives the Saints the plivl-
leEc or playlnr Tincklev high school to-
morroU night lIInckiey won the. cham
pionsniD OF the south central division.
The star OF the game for the l.. n. s
MAS Smith. VINO PLAYED center. Smith
always beat his man on the jump and
covered considerable ground. He made
five ield baskets for his team. The West
brothers were tho pleasant Grove stars.
r. West made beautiful field baskets.
while the guarding Of w West was spien
did. lie held CAPTAIN Howe Of the Saints
10 three baskets.
Homer Christanson and Holmstead
were the officials.
Toe lineup:
IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

The second game was a. Door exhibition
but the teams were evenly matched and
this served 10 give the contest little
interest. Both teams threw the ball out
Of bounds though they had been play
ing on & len-acre lot
The score See-sawed hack and forth
and the result could not have been pre-
dicted until the very end. Spanish Fork
seemed 10 use little better team work
than Richfcld during the first half and
finished that period with a two point
half and won good lead. but they could
not keep ii. The Richheld boys fell back
and IN the last two minutes OF play they
came back again. In that time however
Spanish Fork got a foul and a field bas-
ket. which won the victory by two
points
Tho work OF II Andrews was the best
for the winners. He covered oousidera BILE
ground and was sure from the foul line
Miller was the best for Richied He
was fast. strong and made some long
field baskets.
Ben Harker and William Ashton Off
cisted in this game
Tonight the two losing teams will Law
off and the winners Will ulay the Hlnck-
ley high school and tho E Y. G
II TX an almost foregoDe conclusion that
the r. y. G. will win from Spanish Fork
and tnat the l.. n. s will aflso ne vic
torious. II, therefore, looks as though
the tournament will develop itself into a
fight between the r.. y. C. and the L..
y. s.
The management states that the game
VIII start promptly at I'M. tonight. as
scheduled.
The incur:
SnnniSh Fork igIE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
WEATHER FORECAST
Weather Forecast for Utal1-Unsettcd
Friday and Saturday. with probably rain.

Comparative weather data a Salt Lake
City, February 90. 1912:
Highest temperature TODAY was ~ de
grees: highest in this month since 1874
was SIS degrees; lowest last nignt was
% degrees: lowest in this month since
1874 was Is degrees below zero, mean
temperature today was IS degrees: nor
NAL was 80; accumulated excess since
the first Of the month Is 121 degrees; sc-
cunuiated excess since January ! Is 299
degrees.
Relative humidity at a. m today was
so per cent relative humidity at u. m
today WAS IL per cent
Total precipitation for tine twentN-four
hours ending at p. III. was none: total
for this month TO date is i.33 inches:
accumulated deficiency for this month to
date is IL Of an inch. total precipitation
since January ] 10 date Is 2.07 inches:
accumulated deficiency since January !
is ~ Of an inch.
Sun rises at 1:02 a. m.. sun satS at
6:l9 n. IN. March l. 1912.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
@ @ q FOR
@e 30 susne RHEUMAIE

rheumatism is caused by OF uric acid IN @
gradually gets into the circulation because of indigeson
kidney action and Irregularities the system when
considered OF Importance This uric acid causes
condition OF the blood and the circulation instead OF
portions OF the body continually deposits into the Nerves
and on the irritating panpoducing acid with % Hood
atis only be cured by thorough cleansing OF and by
Just what 3 s. S. does 1t goes down into the d
ng the uric acid and driving from the blood m ,he blood
removes the S. s. strengthens and nvgorale
instead OF weak stream causing pain and ago!
n 1t becomes invigorang, nourishug hud H;rg caused
Iigor 10 part Of the body and relieving the Sine e
disease s. s. being purely vegetable blood puriem 10 Rhc
safest cure Tor Rheumatism of its forms ooON w.
any medical advice desired free all who wr1e
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Ail1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
L. D. S. and Spanish Fork
Win in Basketball Tourney
Already the Final Fight IS Narrowing Down to
B. Y c. and the Saints for Champion
ship 1OnoTs.

II lNALS in the high school basketball
II started last nghi the Dseret and two
played In the first the H. D. S from Pleasant
33 and the second Spanish Fork
Rchfed 80 81 The crowd small the
standing closed doors until the
games did start until nearly p m.
reported that the public would he off Of the
playing gymnasium pupils allowed occupy
them Spectators had paid greatly dis
pleased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia

l. too often the fatal sequence. and
coughs that hang on weaken the system
and lower the vital resistance. Foley 5
Honey and Tar Compound is a reliable
medicine that stops the cough promptly
by healing the cause. soothes the in
famed air passages, and checks the
cold. Keep always on hand Refuse
substitutes johnson Drugs.
the Never Substitutors, FIVE good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
WELTERWE|CHT
PUTS SULLIVAN OUT
~ international News Service.

By International News Service
MONTE CARLO Feb. 29-Mauy men
and women from the social colony Wit
messed a boxing contest here today be
tween Georges Carpenter. weItcrweicht
champion OF France, and jim sullivan.
the British Dugiltst, who was formerly
mtddleweieht champion of the world. Al
The rinSsldc were Lord pocles. Sir George
Fawcett, Sir Theodore BTinkmann Prince
Maurice Uohculohc. Camille Blanc An
thonv benecle. j. r.. loci Count Hol-
lander. Captain Miller and Captain Al
len.
Emile Flache. minister or state. occu-
pied the presidential clair. Carpenter
knocked out Sullivan In seven minutes
Kid Mccoy. who witnessed the fight and
who viii shortly meet Carpenter, asked
y nc expected to be Carpenter s next VIC
tim. replied
No; the next man who meets Car
pcntier will adopt different methods than
sullivan exhibited. sullivan Is too
slow. a"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
ASKS SUSPENSION
OF JIM FLYNN

NEW YORK. Feb. 2a.-Tbe fame oi the
New ork boxing commission las reached
Australia and letter las lust been re-
ceived hero from Hugh Mcintosh, pro-
moter of big Nights iu that country. de-
mand!pg the suspension OF Fireman jim
Fivnu. Mcintosh evldontly iabors under
the dausion that the commission controls
throughout the United States. His de.
mano for the suspension % Flynn Is bs ed
on tho charge that the fireman broke a
contract 10 heht McNey and Langford IN
sydney. y. " s Mcintosh will he
notified that the commission cannot act
as Flynn does not intend to BOX here for
An lndennltn nerind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
TEN-ROUND DRAW BY
BURNS AND FRAYNE
By International News service.

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. 29.-Frankie
Burns and JOHNNY Frayne fought rat
tlng ten-round draw in the main event
OF the West Oakland clubs show to-
night. Having the better OF the open
ing Ave rounds Burns tired in tlc latter
stages aud Fraync using a singing as
sortmcnt Of body punches. eNeucd no the
bout.
Burns discarded the crouch which he
used i'm nearlT all OF his bouts in the past
and his showing was far abov" his bout
against Jack Britton a few weeks back
Frames swings to the head and body
had distressing effect hut Burns
wcathercd his best punches and was stiU
going fast when toe final gong sounded.