davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
ATTELL WANTsTO
$4,000 ON H|MsB|
Former Featherweight s
He Can Beat KilI'ane, a
Well as Murphy.
BY International News Service.

6y international News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 1-w,,.
Attell- Murphy lwcnty-round con,ss, /,
thirty-siN hours Of. Interest in
match IS at fever heat. promoter q
roth looks for banner house IA !
his Daily City arcua Saturday a,tcrn,
This arena was formerly in colna
BY rcadiuS tmcnt OF TERRITORY II h
In DAILY city n duly Incorporates ,or,
AS usual Attcll Is Very couiidenf
he Will win Saturdays bout. Ajte,i
that Coffroth'S arena is lucky n
FOR him and that he never LOST \ Ia
out at Sunshine hin.
IN the matter OF confidence htteli
nothing on Murphy. Tommy is cock,
Ihat ne wlll be at least on even ts
when the bout is finished and he
he will he much disappointed " he
not tho winner Murphy even decI,,
that II is greatly within tho ho,udr'
q possibility that ne will score A Eof
out over the former Ccathcrwcisht ch.
pion. ~
AttcIl was busy TODAY out at his slz,
ing grounds AT MilicttS. Those wlo h
seen Attell at work declare the sd,
that Able has slowed ZIP are gitl
foundation, and assert that he Is
as fast as ever. So we'll do the
think Of this bout that even mone;
the proba Bile outcome prevails at
Corbetts place.
Attell is sure he will win and viii d
forward with 4 challenge 10 Johnny
hane for "a return match. The ex-ciu
pion says that lie has $4,000 which
is ready 10 wager that he Is Kilh4I
master and requests the victor to n
another date for a match Iilbans
agreed to meet Attell on Labor day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
NEW M|DDLEWE|GHT
IS BACKED FOR $500
Los Angeles Boxing Fans Are
Puzzled by Mysterious Ac-
lions of the Craemes.
By International News Service

BY International News Service,
Los ANGELES March AS An add
ed complication TO the middleweieht Sit
uation. and Just to make the trick more
difficult. VIC have a mysterious loo pound
candidate backed by bunch OF good
ones.
Bob Graeme is the strangers name.
He is backed and handled by his brother.
George Graemc The latter today posted
support Of A challenge directed at Jack
Herrick, the Chicago middleweight. now
being conditioned on the coast by Harr5'
Gilmore. Jr,
II think that brother Bob is a real
fighter. I am willing to go broke tr7frE
TO prove It, said the moneyed gentle
man, counting out five one-hundred dol
when I saw now Soldier Elder
planked down his money. got n chance
and delivered the goods, I said 10 myself
ness, We are going TO challenge Jack
Herrick TO show that we arc not trying
to pick out a soft spot We will give
Herrlck a side bet OF this $500 or double
II and make the bet an even $1,000
Given a touch OF the third degree"
STUN Mr Graeme frankly admitted that
Brother Bob had never enga ged In a
professional bout and added that this
was his first time out as a manager.
He said that his money ought 10 cntitIe
him to Herrick's- respect and IL l have
1hfloTe. JT.s lelleTeu correctly \
believe that The respect" will be forth
coming,
Apropos OF Joe Woodlands cablesram
/ have 1t upon good authority that Tom
nv Burns VIII not shirk at meeting
with Sam Langford.
Charley O'Conner, local representa- tive
Of the Cauuck boxer gave out this state
ment tonight:
Il am a bit confused over the situa
ton az | unders TODD that Burns was 10
meet the winner OF the Langford -McVea
bout in Australia.
II had a letter from Burns today in
which nc said that his preliminary train
ing had convinced him that he still had
TWO or three good years in the ring
ahead OF him, He mentioned both Lang
ford and Palzer as future opponents
and was sure he could do business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Charleston Race Results.
BY International News Service.
L,

by International News Service
CHARLESTON. =. G.. March tn
days race results.
First race, four furlouEs-Arccnc ITO
81 l.oftusl. 10 !. won; George karne. ifu
tEutwell). - To |. second: Roseburc "
IlO tSEiiNlu). is 10 >. third Time
81 70, III Gallo. Fort Sumter DR.
rhawk, Madry Boy. Nanitor. Forge. Huda
Maid. Cedar Green and Cordie +. also
Second race. nvc and q half furloncs-
won; Pounroysl I0S G.oftusI. r. io :,
second: Rank los (ButWelli - Ia l.
lhlrd Time. 1;12 -. ColeIps Tackle
Cersmonious. Pretend Wild Cherry Iadv
2rimar. Lanisan. Sandy LII and Bion
Slso ran.
Third race. one mile-gob r.. l13 (yvu.
aonl. to lo Won; Bcaucoup. IIo (Dic
ElpsD, TO ]: second: Helene. NJ NC
uJbel. 90 10 l. third. Time. 1:l6 car
Fourth race. seven furlones-Renu,Ii.
IAN. los GIopkins). 10 l. won: Crif
Lightning. III tSteinharij. Is To tbirJ
Time. l:3i So. Mad River and Tiliie's
Nightmare also ran.
Firth race. six furlours-Ochr- Court
y, Ctmbloscl. - 20 | won: MAGAZINE
In9 ttIopEinsl, To .. second; Berkeley
ici iBuLwell1. 10 I. third rilne
III -. Bad News II, Rye straw. Rova
Captivc and Jessup1urn also ran.
GOOSE, 10 l. won: Ragman. 10I
dPeakel. TO 1. second. Aanar. i09 GJan.
ever, 10 to !. third. Chiffon Squaw. y
rleetn. Cuttyhgnk. Chiffon Squaw V
Powers. FLYING Feet sir Edward. Roe
Duck and Force also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
TALENT WINS MONEY.
BUT At SHORT PRICE
Juarez Card Top Heavy, With
OddS-on FavoriteS, Which
Win Easily.
ocHRE COURT, 10 TO 1
Charleston Races Well Pa
tronized and Several Long
Shots Are Successful.
OCHRE COURT, 10 TO 1

JCAREZ. March THE j. l.. Brown
entry. Enfield and Kootcnay. ran first
and second in the IJombrcs handlcap. six
furlcngs st Juarez today, Tile entry
was an dds-on favortc and galloped in
front all the way Jockey Burlinsame
was set down for ten DAYS by the stew
ards for rough riding In the first race.
Weather cloudy, track fast
Results.
First race. six furlongs- Prince Win
ter. 10 (Burlingame, > 10 =, Won Grs-
mercy. 1: fSclden). 20 10 |. second Lily
PaHton i0G (Bonman). 10 10 j, third.
Time. l ~ -. Modern PRISCILLA Rose
Posev. Deerfoot Roberta. E.vran Bal
ella, Pisa Tush and Brighton ram
Second race. hvr and one-half furlonss
I.ady Stalwart, 10 Murray, I 10 >,
won: Ncno Won. l01 (Seldenl, . TO :.
second, Marsand, los Ctloffmah. To 3.
Hazel Garner ran
Third race six furlongs-Fr Frank G. Ho-
gan. III tMolesworthl. 10 l. Won. Gus
Hartridge, 93 'tliln. 10 !. second. Fan
eul Hall, ~ (Gross). 8 10 = third. Time.
ia - Transparent. Chanticlor Mia
and Kid North also ran.
Fourth race. sin turlongs 10
tkeoeh. won; coupled with kootenay,
io1 tlIstop). Brown entry. , TO =, sec
ond: Flying Footsteps. loG (Tapin), > 10
Firth race. one mile and a furlong-
.Tohu Louis. los GIcnry). 3 10 ,. won
Woltcrton. Ill (SmaD. : to !. second
King Elk 30 lIilN s 10 l. third Time.
81, % Bit Of Fortune also ran
Sixth race. ono mile-Onatassa. 10
O.stepl, . to I won; Juan. 1l2 Crapln)
{ 10 ]. second. Bon Cncas, 101 (Carter)
- 10 l. third. Time. l:i1. Thistle Rose
Bon Farley coppers and Wicket also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

Kid Davis boxing Texas Tommy" nut
him ont at the end of the first round:
for thirty seconds fans suspected him of
being Davs's peer, but Davis after the
first minute of boxing landed when and
where he pleased. He knocked Tommy
down twice in quick succession and then
put over the knockout blow an instant
before the bell rang. Tommy could have
revived in lime for the next round. but
he was plainly all in. 1t counted as a
knockout and 1t was the part of wisdom
not TO urge Tommy TO begin the second
round for he had absolutely no snow OF
winning. Tommy Is from Ogden.
Dick Buttry the fair-haired boy from
ogden. took n terrific lacing from Jack
Downey. but he won everybody's admirs-
ticn because OF his eameness ButtEy.
mere youth. with little experience.
went against veteran who knows every
wrinkle of the. game, Many boy would
have quit at the end Of the second round
but Buttry stayed all four finishing on
his courage. DowneY earned the deci-
sion. Ogden boys were not in it last
night
Charles Midkin to a draw, 1t was a
little better tnan the average.
The entire card was excellent and Pro-
fessor Bean maintained 9. high standard
meal ticket" fighter.
Tho attedance was not what 1t should
have been. but everybody who was pres
cnt will have the satisfaction today OF
describing u good show 10 The envious
ones who STAYED away, The attendance.
howeyer us, is GrowinFs Indicating thai the
standard Of his entertainments.
Howard Baker went on 10 show that
he is as good rs he ever was TIe
proved conclusivcly that he is more than
gym boxer and the crowd enjoyed
every minute Of the bout. Rogers looked
at least twenty pounds heavier. but he
only tipped The scales at l66 TO Bakers
i52.
In ibe FIRST rnun5 Tho boye fsjnfed
after shaking hands. Baker, tapped Roe-
crS in the face WITH his left and ducked
a. right swing from Jack The bows
clinched. Baker raised Jacks head ND
with peculiar uppercut In which he
swung his glove under his own left arm
TO Jacks right check. Referee Bean
kcr's head. but the blows were cleverly
blocked. Baker crouchinc n little rushed
and swung right 10 Jacks Jaw, drop
ping aim 10 the floor The blow amazed
Rogers. IL was delivered with lightning
speed ard the swat" of the glove on
Jacks Jaw was heard all over tho house
Rogers got up crouchins and cautious.
They cliuched and in an exchange Roe-
ers inadvertently struck too low hut
Baker was. not hurt They shook hands
to show the blow caused no Ill feeling
and were clincned again when the gong
rang Bakers round
In the second round Baker tried an
other haYmaller. but II fell short Rog-
ers pounded Baker over the kidneys in
the cl1nchcs. Occasionally Howard took
= light left 10 the face 10 get in posi-
lion TO deliver II solid blow. Rogers
swung several times hut Baker was al
ways out OF range. The bell rang with
out either having an advantage in the
round
In Che third Rogers came out deter
mined 10 make n showing. He poked
his left glove 10 Bakers face but Be
kcr was far away II did not send his
i1ead back At all Baker came back al
him with LETT uppercut and thev cX-
changed body punches without injury 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
SALT LAKE LEAGUE BALL
SEASON OPENS APRIL %

G ALT LAKE " league ball will be played Tuesday,
y April %
President W, II Lucas Of the Union association has made
out his schedule subject the approval OF the directors but
approval Will be merely fomaliy The April D.
when Helena will play Salt Lake Butte Mssoua and Great
Falls in Ogden.
Dick Cooley will start TO his grounds shape today and if
the weather permits he will exhibition games prior
to the opening of The
Great Falls Helena Ogden will probably opponents
of the Skyscape these exhibitions Cooley has
with Bert Magctss team FOR of practice early
April
Cooley received telegram last night from w Hogan
Angeles assuring him that Catcher Kelly
Moua and refused by that club there
Salt Lake Hogan has complied
lied baseball and has transferred Kelly the Skyscrapers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Today's Entries at Juarez.

jCAEEH. Marcn 1.--Entrics for tomor-
row:
First race, selling fve furlonss-- Ethel
Wicks. Lavender Lass. 90; 'Iwalani. 10o:
poll Bov. I0!; Henry Williams, los: Crow
RoDb; lo?; Jim Rutherford. Bitter Water.
III: Brighton. it3: Silly Msyhue. tl6
Second race. selling. five furlones-
Nilsa Paige, Helen ~. 90: Lieutenant
sawyer. %: Eva Padwick. ~Siduey Pc
iers. Mary iodine. 1o2: Gitancscs 1os:
Ramsey. George Guyton. los; Collide.
Amarillo III.
Third race, selling: five and ono hall
llrioDEs- Prlmdalc. Lawn. 100 First
Fashion. lo2: Frdzzle, ioS Hardy Wild
Bear lo5; Evclina, Dromi. Haze G.. Err
ror. los.
Fourth race. selling. SIX furlongs-Iu-
lille Allen. Helen Hawkins. i07; Mia.
10: Clint Tucker. Sob Lynch. Annual
Interest FundaInental; IL: Amigo l15.
Fjrtn race. selling. sis furlonGs-aMcItS.
lnt; Doilie r.. i01: Roana TRANSPARENT,
Io9: l,onla. Fair Louise. irish Beauty,
10: James Backstock Sam Barber.
Brave Withers. 119
Sixth race. selling. one mile-sYankee
Pooh. l0s: Hereto. l05; Dave Montgom
cry ,FiGent. loG; Mamma G.. Little
MaTchmort. l0s
apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

either They ciuched and Roeerss su-
nerior weight seemed TO tire Baker Il
gloves and none OF Rocers's short upper
cuts did any harm. In breaking Rogers
used his weight to whirl Baker around,
but could not catch aim off his balance.
Baker swung TO Roccrss right eye, open
Ing IL up. Rogers fought back as best
he could but Baker always blocked. Rog
ers tried left uppercut. but Howard
with straight left to the sore eve. This
was Bakers round.
In In the fourth Baker seemed to have
made up Of Rogers trying to reach Baker.
who kept blocking his blows sllillfully,
Baker had no shade, in this round.
Ine 5, hith opened slowly with both boys
straight LETT TO Bakers face Howard
look IL TO set in left hook to the nose.
Ihey clinched and Bakers glove played
tattoo on Rogers's abdomen. Bean
parted them. Rogers caught Baker on
the left cheek with a right uppercut. il
was Jacks best blow OF the entire bout,
Baker tried a right swing but Rogers
blocked Il. Baker was content to con-
serve his strength for the final round.
At the opening OF the sixth the boys
NUTS mad scarcely touched in their hand =
TO Rogers's eye, and as Rogers was back
ing away Baker planted a terrific right
TO the stomach. Rogers retaliated with
harmless uppercuts while clinched When
other OF his terrible right swings but II
landed on Jacks shoulders. Baker pok ed
his right into Jacks sore eye. Rogers
sooner than he had TO. lie was using
his weight 10 wear Baker down. When
not clinched Rogers hacked away and
Baker had 10 go 10 him. Baker feintod
with bis left and tried another right
SWING, but IT missed. Rogers could not
land telling blow. They were clinched
when the final bell rang. Baker had q
big shade in this round
After consulting with the Judges Rean
held up the mitts OF both boys
eaker was not angry over the decision
The only, mark he had was a very slight
Jacks one effective uppcrcnt caught him
Rogerss left eye was badly swollen
and his lips were cut
Baker scored the only knockdown. and
IN the first and last rounds he had an
overwhelming advantage that should have
given him the decision. However. it did
nor matter particularly. Both boys put
up II good. game bout and fans were more
than pleased. Baker will draw crowd
when he goes on again. Ee is a pretty
POKER and one OF the quickest men in
a knockout blow. His father who has
managed him ever since he began boxing
at the age OF IL, eight years ago, was in
the ring with him last night. He kept
jurcd left hand.
After the bout Rogers said that he
would Ike to meet Baker TO a finish
Young Peter Jackson" also came across
with his usual challenge TO Baker.
Chalky Germain and Kid Davis were
introduced, and Bean announced that
these boys would box ten rounds next
Lhiifsday night Germain is 10 be mar
ried this week.
Announcement was made that Ern
Wright and Dick Buttry will box ten
rounds in the Murray hremen's hall sat
urday night. under the auspices of the
MurraN FIRE department. Con Gallacbe
is staging the bout for The fremen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
REMOVES THE eau
OF CATARRH
= q -
~ - WESA
.s1e ~e aeSo

No remedy that docs not entirely the cause OF ns
blood will permanent trouble Just as & S
contaminated
which produce trouble inner ous
body Will be kept in state of irritation and disease tp
other local applications will sometimes temporarily
ehg IN the head buzzug the t a1h
OF the nostr and help loosen the the
constitutional blood disorder and until has been enre
system there be permanent s. S s. cures and
the cause from the blood 1t attacks the disease at us n I
ough purifying and cleansing the circulation aud
ice OF imPurty and the time enriching pe % health
inained aud rrad membranes heal improves tne o the
stops every disageeable symptom. S. S. s. reaches U Gu
bot and leaves of the disease in the system
and any medical advice to all who write . awr O.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. NlL.H.u1r|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
"OLD DUTCH' TEAM
LEADS IN BOWLING
BY International News Service

- CHICAGO, March 7.-Krantz ole
Dutch team of Toledo rolled into FIRST
place IN the American Bowling coucress
tournament tonight with a total OF 2543.
deposng the AllMalts OF Chicago from
top place by a margin of one pin
Ohio boWiers also were second I'm fb,,
n,gnts rolling. the Telliugse OF Clcye-
land notching 1861 Bryson's Marion
issn OF indianapolis took third donors
their mark being 2602
The best score in the singles today was
Hank Ehmans 615. who drew a tenn
pora,N third position. Ed Lavellc and
Charley Rednath rolled Il39 in the don
oles and went into sixth place. All are
The rewards for the winners In the
american Bowling congress were an
nounced today The total prize li.t is
S2s,Oi3; or this amount the victorious
team W the hve-Dcn event will draw
down 500. while the winners in donbIos
VIII get s425 and the high man In sin
Sles $500. The leader for nine games
the other events va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
APPOINT WILLIAMS
AS SUPERINTENDENT
Succeeds w. M. Bacon as
Chief of Green River Divi-
sion of d. & r. G..

W. NJ, Bacon, superintendent of tho
Salt Lake division of the Denver & Rio
Grande, yesterday rendered his resiS-
nation. II was accepted and NJ. A WI
llams superintendent OF the Green River
division, whose photograph appeared in
The Tribune Yesterday, viii be trans
ferred to the Salt Lake division
j. T Siattcry, general aIr-orakc In
spcctor for the Denver & Rio Grande
has been chosen 10 be superintendent OF
the Green River division. Mr. Slattcry
has been connected with the road as an
engineer and in his present capacity for
The past twenty-three years. He knows
the entire system and is we'll fitted for
NOTED.
The resignation of Mr.. Bacon and the
promotion of the other two men will be
eHectiNe March 10, according to q state
mont made by j. W, Mulhern. SUpcrin-
tendenL OF the companY.s lines in I-tnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL. RIFLE
TEAM Is IMPROVE

The high school rifle team sbe
by mail match with the Western
school Of Washington. D. C.. yesf4r
9l7. The team IS improving and n
the new guns arrive the boys eSped
6utdo all their former records. Tie
do not Seem 30 do as well In a
matches as they do IN practice. The
the men started out In this match
would have broken their record, but
the men i'm the team fell down vhe7
came 20 prone shooting. Albert "
secretary OF the rife team. has not
ceived returns lately. and they 90
know how they stand in the league.
individual records of yesterday are
follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
ATHLETE STRANGLES
TO DEATH AT TABLE
5y international News Service

PHILADELPHIA Marc 7.-Eobert
Thompson, formerly Of Wisconsin,. and
who FOR four years was star player on
the trsunus college football team.
straDsled to death today while eating his
luncheon in the dining hall or the in
stitution az Collegeville. Pa. His broth
er, Kerr Thompson, was seated al the
same table.
1t is believed that the accident was
caused by the contraction OF the muscle
in Thompson throat which was in a
weakened condition MS the result OF a
recent Illness OF diphtheria. Thompson
writhed in agony for few minutes and
died, despite the efforts of his brother
others In the dining hall and Or. William
Corson. who was hurriedly summoned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
MATTY BALDWIN
WINS FROM MARROW
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK. March 1.-Mattv Said
win, the Chelsea star was too much OF
a ring general for johnny Marow to-
night a the National Athletic club and
defeated the latter in a hard fought ten
round battle Baldwin kept plugging
away AT all times and made MARROW miss
many terrible swings When The bows
cIinched Baldwin always came out on
top. NARROW looked promising I'm The
fourth and fifth rounds when he got over
some stiff body blows and managed 10
cut Baldwin's right eve. In the eighth.
however Baldwin cut loose and ire
sented NARROW with a hard drubbInc.
MARROW came strong In the final round
but the effort was too late
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
FARMERS HEAR EXPERTS.
Interest Continues in Progress OF Indus
trial Train.

The success OF the Denver & Rio
GIsnde train continues. according 10
Harry NJ Gushing. travelling passenger
agent for the road, who is accompanying
the train. The train was at Price We'd
nesday and Thursday forenoon and at
wellington yesterday afternoon.
y big crowd gathered at each session
and the work OF the experts seemed to be
thoroughly appreciated The practical
lectures and demonstratious by Profs L..
VI. Windsor. p. V. Carbon. L. a Merrill
and j. r. Caiue and the home talks on
domestic economy and science by Mrs.
Hazel Love Dunford and Miss Leah wins
are very popular. The train viii have
completed It's trip and returned to Salt
Lake City next TUESDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
BASEBALL PRACTICE
AT HIGH SCHOOL

The hich school baseball squad prac-
tiCad Yesterday afternoon. The class
teams are getting together and the series
VIII be started right away. The bows
of the different classes Will meet TO-DAY
ule 10 start the season early. The track
men are working out I'm The gyuona sum
under the direction Of Captain McCabe
The old track men met YESTERDAY and
elected manager. James Woollev is
leaving school, 50 Virgil McITan was
chosen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Howard Baker Outboxes
Rogers in Six Rounds
Beams Athletic Entertainment Is Star Show; Kid
Davis Knocks Out E'Texas Tommy;
DoWney Wins from Dick Buttry

ONING who Howard Baker
n last night overlooked the best sx-round
- given in Salt Lake this winter Rogers fourteen pounds
heavier than Baker but the Boulder tiger made
lacked weight Bakers left hand still swollen
bone He hard blows
the entire bout but he put haymakers with his
that electrified fans and them idea of his class The bout
wasm miscaled a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
HOLD GREEK ON CHAM
OF FALSE PRElEN'

The preliminary hearing Of 'ne - Il
of the United states against
Angel, II Greek. who IS cnaIss' in
lmpersonating an officer Of 'ns ,~,1
grafton department. was he!o r,-,iss,o.
before United states I9ni 9n'I I'M
Charles Baldwin at tho ieoeis
inS. i,csi On
Several members OF ne ese' ,rs|I
colony appeared as @tneSs oh,aIr
Angel and testified that nc nsu ,,vg vg j|||
money from them by ;;n,mlsra.I
self 70 be an officer ol tlc d cojIecI
jnsnccfor's department and ~
"fees" Angel was bound cVer e,r,rip u
near before the grand lufy IN NJ lad
dor 5000 bond. which was ls9=== lllrLIls9s=::=z=
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Jeanette VS., Dewey,

/ CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March w
| y. Sharp. manager for Nat Dewey. negro
( and southern heavyweight. snd Zen Nc
/ kittrick, manager for Joe Jeanette. to-
1 ia! signed articles for ten round bout
! 10 he fought I'm New York March IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
WOLGAST AGREES
TO FIGHT MEEGAN
BY International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO March 7.-cham-
nlon Ad Wolsast, who is appearing at
PantaEes thcater this week ACCEPT ed
llughie Meegan's challenge today for a
twenty round contest for the world S
championship. Wogast declares thai he
must set $4,000 side bet however. be-
lore ne puts his name TO n set OF articles
with the Australian champion. Il don [
care who they want me TO box as lonr.
as they show me the long green" said
WoIcaSl N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
WRESTLER Breaks Ankle.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. March -
Plcstina. the Italian wrestler. suffered
broken ankle in bout here tonight with
fussln Hussane. the Turk Hussaue WAS
trying for a toe hold when he backed the
italian into the ropes and the ankle
snapped. Neither had secured a fall