davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
.EX GOVERNOR BRADY
SELLS POWER SITES
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. Sept. iG.-Kuhu Eros OF
Pennsylvania. have purchased the i'm
mense electric power interests OF ex-Gov-
ernor James II. BlGdy in this state. The
consideration was S2.00OO0o. approM-
mately.
The deal is the largest electric power
transfer of one individual ever consum-
mated in this state 1t includes the
power site at American Falls considered
one OF the most valuable in the state. to-
gethor with the power house now built
and the now one in the course OF compile
ton; the transmission and sub sta lions
in Pocatello, Blackloot and other south
eastern points, together with lighting con-
tracts and franchises in Pocatelo, Black
foot and elsewhere.
vesting heavily in this and other states
In electrical power sites, stations and
power lines and propose big extensions.
While their plans In detail have not been
definitely given out for publication. 1t can
be said on the very best OF authority they
include the construction OF a web of
electric lines in southern Idaho which may
possibly be extended into the states OF
Utah and Oregon 1t was for the pur-
pose OF securing the power sites for
these lines. as well as for the transmits
sion Of electricity for lights, that. the
deal was closed for the Brady holdings.
The Kuhns will be active and strenuous
competitors OF the Beaver River Power
company, the Southern Idaho Light &
Power company and the Telluride Power
company corpora tions which now have a
firm hold on valuable power sites in this
state and are engaging extensively In de-
yeopment work.
There has been an electric power war
In southern Idaho covering period OF
several years. The Southern Idaho Light
& Power company. behind which are be-
loved to be the Hill interests recently
merged the Idallo-Oregon Light & Power
company, the Boise Traction company.
the Boise & Interurban and the Boise
Valley Electric company. the three latter
being independent electric lines in Boise
and western Idaho. Included in the mer-
ger were tho power plants of these lines
Since the merger the Southern Idaho
Light g. Power company has developed lis
power plant at Horseshoe Bend and at
Ok Bow, as well as contracted for the
furnishing of electricity to pumping plants
to irrigate bench lands
In direct competition with Tie Southern
Idaho Light & Power company has been
the Beaver River Power company, which
entered the territory OF the former from
the east and is now In direct competition
with Fl in this city. The Beaver River
company, together with the Telluride
company. Is In the same field as the Kuhn
interests and will compete with them.
Ex-Governor Brady Will remain In Poca-
tello during tho coming year and devote
most OF his time to his duties as president
of the Transmssissippi Commercial con-
gress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
"CASCARE rs" BEST
FOR THE BOWELS
Cascaret users never have
Headache, Constipation, Bill
iousness or Sick Stomach.

1t is more necessary that you keep
your Bowels, Liver and Stomach clean,
pure and fresh than it is TO keep the
sewers and drainage of large city free
from obstruction.
Are You keeping clean inside with
Cascarets-or merely forcing a passage
way every few days with salts, ca
thart,c pills or castor oil7 This is i'm
portaat
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the hver and carry out of the system
the constl oated waste matter and poison
in the lntestines and bowels
No odds how badly and upset you
feel, a Cascaret tonight will straigbten
you out by morning, They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from yom
druggist will keep your head clear,
stomach sweet and your liver and bow
els regular for months. Don u forget
the children-their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing, too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
BIG WATER PROJECTS
. FATE IS IN BALANCE
Special 70 The Tribune.

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 15.-The para
mount question Of the forfeiture of the
contract between the state OF Idaho ana
the Twin Falls North Side Land & Wa
ter company. demanded by the settlers
On the North Side Twin Falls project,
on the grounds that the company has
not complied with the specifications in
the construction OF the canal system, Is
now squarely before the state board Of
land commissioners for final settlement.
Evidence and testimony have been sub
mltted at the hearing which has Just
closed here, and the board is in pos
session OF ali the facts Hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars are involved In the
issue we'll as hundreds Of settlers who
occupy the land under the project
The Kuhn interests, packing the project,
entered into a contract with the state for
the irrigation OF about 100000 acres OF
land located near the city OF Twin Falls
on what is commonly known as the North
Side tract. The South Side tract had
been previously completed with the
greatest success. In the plnns for the
construction of the North Side project,
two big reservoirs were built, one the
| Wilson lake and the other the Jerome,
These were 10 hold storage water taken
! from the Snake river at the Milner dam,
| TO be diverted during the irrigation sea-
son TO the lands. Big canals We're con-
Settlers took UP land under the Carey
act. The contract the company had with
the state called for the turning over OF
! the project In n completed state August,
1912, with all canals In good condition
and the reservoirs built to hold water
| When the time approached for the
| completion OF the project the settlers
protested against its alleged incomplete
ness. They declared that the two big
reservoirs would not hold water and that
the company was not prepared to de-
| liver the amount Of water II had guar
anteed that It was evident that In or
der 10 deliver the supply OF water the
company would have TO repair the reser-
livery and asked for cancellation OF
the contract the state has with the
company.
Several compromise proposals were
to.
The government has not as vet passed
to patent the lands included in tho
project. The government usually waits
ply has been closely inspected TO de-
| terninc whether or not IL Is adequate.
The settlers consider this question OF so
much Importance they have made nppll-
cation TO the department OF the interior
requesting that the water supply be not
passed upon until they have been given
an opportunity to be heard. They OK
pect 10 prove that the supply is not ade-
lquate and thereby hold mp patent until
the state sees that the contract IL has
with the irrigation company has been
complied with
state Engineer Robinson investigated
the protect and reported on II. He de-
clared that the big Jerome reservoir
should be abandoned because 1t was not
In condition TO hold water and could not
be made TO do so.
The company insists that In view OF
the fact II has expended several hum
dreds OF thousands Of dollars on the
project. q great injustice would be done
II It's contract should be forfeited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids viii be received by the un-
dersigned up TO 12 O'Clock noon Friday,
September 90, 1912, for all material and
labor necessary to repair or renew tho
broken stone Intel over the entrance
porch to the Museum building OF the
University of Utah. Bidders can obtain
all necessary information by applying at
the Templeton building offlce OF Cannon.
Fetzer & Hansen. associated architects.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
All bids will be publicly opened and
read at the above time at the Deserst
National bank in said city
Each bid shall be accompanied by
certified check for at least 1--WE per cent
OF the amount thereof, payable to the
Undersigned, The amount called for by
said check shall be forfeited TO the Uni-
vorsity of Utah II the bid accompanying
IL Is accepted and the bidder falls to en-
ter into a contract and furnish the re-
ouirsd bond within Ave days after Its ac-
oeptanco,
A satisfactory surety bond for fifty per
cent OF the contract price will be re-
uuIrsd of the successful bidder
The right is reserved 10 reject any and
all bids, or To accept any bid x may
deem best. SSigned2
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
KEEN RIVALRY FOR
SHERIFF IN SUMMIT
10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Sept. l6.-A Democratic
caucus was held in the city hall here this
evening to select fourteen delegates to
the county convention, which IL to be held
in Park City Friday, October 90 Peter
Clark called the meeting TO order and n,
J. McGill was chosen chairman and b.
j. Talon secretary Thirty-hve names
were pln ced before the caucus and VIII
liam Berry. Peter Clark and Dick Pei
ton wero chosen tellers.
Keen rivalry developed between Sheriff
John c, Coffey and Daniel McGann, and
each Is trying TO get the support Of the
fourteen delegates, as by so doing he rs
sure OF the nomination for sheriff.
Those selected are III, w. Hales. NJ. J.
McGill, Peter Clark. John F.. Welsh, John
Sweatneld. Daniel Clark. r. N. Ivory, j.
G, OHara, James Byrne. Patrick Heenan.
William J. Wright, j. G. Coffey. S j..
Mclaughlin and j, ]. Fitzgerald Twelve
Delegates to attend the senatorial con-
vention, to be held at Heber tomorrow
afternoon. were also selected, They are
p. ], Talon. L P. McGarey, Peter Clark,
J. r. Flanagan, H. W. Flales, John
Leahy. Emmett Shields; J. J. Fitzgerald.
Robert Hurley. ]. j.. Welsh. Tom PAUL
and f. w Berry. A Justice OF the peace.
Timothy O'Reeffe. and constable,
Hyr,1m Street, We're nominated
A precinct committee OF five was ap-
pointed. consisting Of F. j, Mclaughlin,
Daniel Clark. Patrick Hecnan. J. ]. Fttz-
gerald and L. p. McCarcy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
NOTICE.

PUBLIC SALE OF UINTAH LANDS
The United States government VIII hold
an auction sale at Provo. Utah. on Octo-
Der s, 1912, and thereafter. at which there
Will be offered all the unentered. unsold.
unreserved lands In tho former Uintah
Indian reservation lying north Of lines
From the s w corner of Lot a. Sec IA.
T l n. r Z, to the S F. corner OF SEQ
II, 7 3 S, r 3 W, and thence to w
cSrner osr NE nv Ne NV SS' Sec $ " to FROM w
s W corner NV / Sec e. s; W. to
From = corner NV sw Sec is. 3 S.
I w, to E corner NE Sc Sec 23,
s. w. From e corner Sec %. s.
8 w. to w corner Sec %. S. w
to w corner NV Sec 27. 3 S, 9 w.
From S e corner NE Sec SO. 5 S. 0 ".
TO w corner NV Sec 81, S, w.
y q corner Sec !. 4 S. 10. W. and from
w corner Sec {. s, 10 W,
None of the lands south of these lines
designated for mineral examination.
The lands in the several townships will
be sold on the following datcs
": + T s, 81 ! w; ". T and n \ R2 and W; :, T
r 8 w; on octoebr s.
and 8 S. 8 W; and T and S. R
w; on October 8.
In T /, 2 and s s. r W: TT NJ r
S w; T l and S. r w; on Octo-
Der 10,
In T S, R s W; L 1 N, r 8 W: and
T /. and S. R w; on October IL;
In .. and S. 10 w; on October
IL.
These lands will be sold for cash at
not less than fifty cents per acre, and
my person can buy not mora thah $40
acres, or such smaller area aa will. when
added to the lands bought by him at the
public sale held In 1910. not exceed $40
acres.
The lands Will be offered IN $50 acres.
or north and south half section tracts
except In cases where homestead entry
men or the owners OF lands patented un-
der the HOMESTEAD laws shall request the
sale OF smaller tracts adjacent 10 lands
held by them. Bids may be made In
person or by agent and the fact that
q bidder has already used his rights un-
der the public land laws will not pro-
vent him from buying at this sale.
JAMES W. WITTEN,
Superintendent OF Sale.
g104s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
ASSESSMENT NO. 1.

~.
of s,,Nt,s sats Lime company. principal place
|fSt puslness BOB Main street. Salt Lake
c6,Hsn,, otah; location OF property. TooeIe
Inr oace ~ hereby given that at a meet
f3sns y, .Ae board OF directors OF White
sesse company. held August 30, 1912. as-
1kssaent No. OF ten (10) cents per
a n. was levied upon the capital stock
M "S corporation. issued and outstand-
fayv pe.yaple Immediately TO The secre-
'Esip ct the office Of the company. 309
Az street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
ma- k a.ock upon which this assessment
krr m 6"inain main unpaid on Thursday. Octo-
1srtavn,a AuIE, shall be delinquent and ad :
nnIss.e Tor sale al public auction, and
1old ~, payment Is made before. VIII be
'1p ~ M wednesday. October 30. 1912. al
pav III. az The office OF the secretary. 10
ieFe,Snnee oellnquent assessment thereon.
ma sx With the costs OF advertising
puplicaiioD September 9. 1919
II. H. HILL. Secretary.
g721
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
WARD AND CAHOON
JOIN HIGHS SQUAD

FPiggie" Ward, brown OF skin and hard
OF muscle, with the samo old confident
grim came back to high school yester-
day from Bingham. where he has been
with Ward came Bubbles" Cahoon,
who will be seen at center again this fall,
Bubbles has been painting bridges on
the new road from Bingham to Garfield.
He said he was glad to get back, not
only for football. but TO be rid OF Job
where for ten hours a day he hung by
his teeth from n "two-by- four" 800 feet
In the air.
These are the last of the old squad ex-
pected ba ck. so the boys were put through
a light practice yesterday afternoon. For
about month practice Will close at 4
o'clock. but as the season progresses
moonlight work will be done. The cam
pus is In shape for signal practice. which
Will start Immediately
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
PROVO HIGH SCHOOL OPENED.
lellminary Enrolment Considered High
ly Satisfactory.
4 IN The Trih,iue

otfial 10 Inc IrlDpDe,
PROVO, Sept. 16.-President Evan
ride Of the Provo city public schools
Ne the principal speaker at the opening
the First public high school in Provo
6ls morning Other speakers during
lapel we're Prof. L. L. Eggertsen, A. o.
[noot, member OF the board of educa-
|on. and Archie Thurman, principal of
yns high school. Appropriate music was
ullahed by Prof i. T., Boshard.
The enrolment at the Central school
Gay was 236, OF this number 50 were
Uroued as high school students.
j Tbs total enrolment In the FIVE schools
day was i7l4, divided as follows: Par
"a. 27S; Maeser. 385, Franklin. 40l; Tim
onogos, 21a This number Will be ma
|Hinlly increased In the next ten days.
g there are q great many children who
<1q attend the high school and the grade
apartments who are at present enga ged
n picking aud packing fruit.
brperintendent Eggertsen expressed
1imself as we'll pleased with the showing
eSe, especially in the high school, and
ztd that as soon as the fruit crop was
~ OF the way the enrolment in the
lfh school would be increased TO at least
N3e and that the total enrolment would
Hopably reach close to the 1000 mark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

Few, if any, medicines have met
with the uniform success that has at
tended the use Of Chamberlain g Collie,
Cholera and Diarrohea Remedy. The
remarkable cures of collie and diarrhoca
which it has effected in almost every
neighborhood have given it wide rep
utation. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
BADEN WINS EASILY
IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Great Trotter DispoSeS of
Cheney and Esther w. in
Detroit Stake.
BY International News Service.

DETROIT. Sept l6.-The brown stall
lion. Baden, leading money winner OF the
season, again distinguished himself this
afternoon by winning the $1,000 stake for
2.10 trotters In straight heats. It was
one of the easiest races that the star
trotter has had this season. The Texas
mare Cheney gave him a mild argument
in the first two heats, and Esther w.
after breaking at the turn In the third.
came on and won the place in the final.
The 2:05 trot pace furnished an upset.
as the original favorlte. Don Pronto, was
beaten In straight heats and fast time
by the Cox entry. Branham Baughman.
2:20 stake for Michigan owned PAGERS.
but this race furnished another upset.
the first choice never being contender.
The race was won In straight heats by
the chestnut stallion Billiards.
The fret heat OF the two-year old d.
vision OF the Horseman Futurlty was
stepped by Lord Allen In o:12s, a record
performance for the stake.
eos class trot two in three. puroe $4,000:
4rsnhsm naughmnn. b. C. by oAmbotts
Don P.onto, blk h; tDuHoc' ..-....,.,,.,.,s 2
Holr at Law and King Daphne also started
Best t!mo s:o4h
2:lo trot, throo In nvo, purao $4,000
Budcu. br. H.. by D!nga1 QSodnoy) !
Cheney. b. M u. Flem'us) ,..,....s..."a :
ESssS5 osSd.iS % Sarsod % S ooE Kenyon W. Major chime
and Bergen also started. Best time 2:o7S
a;2o pace. throo IN Owe. pune $1,000;
Michigan King b g.. crouohout) ........,.a 2
Storm. hr, s. (Cromerl ...-.....,.....,sss..3 3
Robert s.; ColisBe Ho,ty Groom aud Little Diok
nlAo started Best time S'o9H.
Two-yshr-oid trot horsoman futurity. two in
three purso $4,000. unfinished;
Lord Allon, b. O., by Trosantlo CMcDon,
Rld) ..ss,.''s..r'r.. .ss--.ns..s.s.,..,- }
Dillon A1worthy b. c. by AIworthy
(mcrrilO ....,,....s.,.,...-..,.--..... 2
swoet AlIoo, b. {. (Bcnyon). ....-........,...3 i
Peter johnson. b. C. tCox),,..,-...o...,...G s 4
Don Chsnnult aud Pstor ths Gay diSlnnsed, Best
time 2:12h.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
||CHT Of WAY FOR
|DAL ROAD DISCUSSED
lee Route From Spanish
Fork Canyon to Provo to
Be Furnished.
4-a IN The Tribune.

&r<1d 30 Tne drioune'
cpoyo, Sept. 1s,-William Ashton
kfS engineer for the Utah Railwa )
,anv the proposed coal road from
eoG beds In Carbon and Emery
Snties, 10 connect with the Salt Lake
mo "a Utah county, met with a com
@tSaa from the Provo Commercial club
fhs clubrooms here today to discuss
,ssinsI facilities In case the road comes
~ Ashton said that a survey had
n made and found TO be feasible TO
"a into Provo, but that il would ne
ssisata the building OF six additional
n map Of the survey from the mouth
4 @gpanieh Fork canyon, by way Of
<1uay1lls. 10 Provo.
n {ha road Is run according TO the
.-TeT Il will go Just east Of Springville
"A snter Provo imm ediately north OF
d present freight depots OF both roads
a here, and will run through the CEN
= of the tier of blocks east 10 west
IN the q. c. NJ. I. warehouse.
ne proposition was thoroughly gone
- By Mr. Ashton and the members Of
4 committed.
fftsr the morning session adjournment
N taken until evening. when a good
fascination of business men and mem
n OF the Commercial club met and
|Ffher discussed the question with Engi-
~ Ashton The following committee
"a appointed TO confer with committees
|om Sprngv!lle and Mapleton to arrange
3 the furnishing Of right OF way free
cost TO the company from Spanish
<Kk canyon to Third East and Sixth
ma streets, Provo: w. II. Ray, Ferre
|scter, S. II, Belmont. +. A. Hush and
B. Beebe. This committee will meet
q committees from Springville and Ma
|tton on a date to be announced later
Ths Utah Coal Railroad company, Of
|tloh ". G. Sharp is president, is
dining and Mining company. Twenty
|fht miles OF the grading OF the road
i has been let to the Utah Construc-
0n company, from Moreland, In Emery
1uuty, to n point about half way be-
1een Helper and Castle Gate. The con-
bet calls for the completion OF the
Iads ard bridges within ninety days.
steel rails are TO DO used
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
COAST LEAGUE.
CHANCE UNDERGOES
SURGICAL OPERATION
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-The long eN-
pected operation for blood clot at the
base OF the brain was performed on Man
ager Frank Chance of the Cubs hero to-
day. DR.. w. G. Frolich executed the
delicate task, AT n late hour tonight the
peerless loader reported resting
easily.
headaches recurrently since early In 1911
necessitating his retirement from active
play, which always made the pain greater,
His affllction Is believed to have been
caused by being hit on the head by
pitched balls. Dr. Frolich says the oper-
alton should cure the dangerous condi-
tion permanently and that Chance may
be able to return to tho game as a
player.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Five Years for Jap Holdup.

,s.AE6 CITY. Sept le.--In yhc Third
5ds,ct 5ndrct court at CoalvilIe today before
sssa Maurice Ritchie. Wilson Hogue
srsss frank Carter. who held up two Jap
@saded guilty and we're sentenced 10
nVe years In the pepitentlary
.ss0,sss .nss Kelly, who was charged with
I.esAaI pleaded not guilty and was re-
E ~ on $1,000 bail. which was furnished
9sorge Johnson, who Is alleged 10 have
~ rnse shots at Frank Browla nd ir
n Union bar In Park City September
IN Weaaed not guilty and was re-
jioSsn jios@S 70 the county Jail in default oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

meek cough or cold in the lungs
ssiore 1t develops serious case. Bal
~1a' Horehound Syrup is an effect.
~ remedy for all soreness OF conges.
on IN the lungs or air passages. Price
~ DUO and sl,0o per bottle. Sold by
aiamm'J johnson Drugs, five good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

the Ogden mon who participated In tho Denver
events last week have returned homo not at all
pleased with the in which tho bluerock
contests wcro conducted. The largo purses ad
yertisad did not matcrinli.o In OF tho
ovcnta according 10 tho Utah shots. Tho frat
prize less than tho entrance foe.
Among those from Ogden who took part in
the shoot W. II. Anderson. Moroni Skeen.
George T s Brownlng All were accustomed
TO fas, traps and tho slow moving birds gave
the eastern shooters n distinct advantage. While
tho Utah mon landed several prizes tho showing
Han not what they had oEpected mnkc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Held as "Blind Pig Keeper.

rfovo. Sept B.-Theodoro Nichols, who IA
r2ssd Jointly with Henry Vincopt and Robert
'alson. Tsa granted q nepar1Lo trial In Justice
4 Joues'a courI today and a Iury was sum-
80 % hoar the case. Nichols is charged
PC selling Intoxicating liquors at Cotton with
~ q license
ne trial OF the other two defendants will bo
se up Ete the Nichols case 10 dlspoBed OF
1eln Judd alleges that .hc three men con-
4see 'bline pig nt Cotton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
ATHLETICS BRACE
AVID SHUT OUT MAPS
Plank Shows His Old-Time
Form and Yields but
Four Hits.
By international News service.

CLEVELAND. Sept. l6-Philadelphia
took the last game OF the series from
pitchers battle up to the sixth inning
between Plank and Mitchell with honors
even, The Athletics got TO Mitchell In
tho seventh for seven runs on five hits
and three errors. James Walker, new
Nap pitching recruit made his Amer
lean league debut and showed up well.
Plank went the route, shutting out the
Maps, and displayed ol6-time FORM
ADEI,PuIA-CLEVEI,AND
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
MCCARTHY AND FLYNN
MATCHED FOR BOUT

A'S 'htNA Ho' ''VtsI' -'S"S 'S'f''
PITTSBURG. Sept. 16.--Luther McCar-
thy. the Missouri heavyweight, who so
easily defeated Jimmy Barry here last
Saturday night, is to meet Jim Flynn, the
Pueblo fireman. Arrangements for the
battle We're made today over the long dis
tance telephone by Billy Mccartney. vino
manages Mccarthy. and Billy Gibson,
matchmaker for the Garden Athletic club
OF New York
The match is set for October 10 a Mad
ison Square Garden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
VANCOUVER. b. C. popt s.-scoro.
THOMPSON GETS DRAW
WITH ED M'GOORTY
Bv International News Service

CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.-Eddie McGoor-
ty and Cyclone Johnny Thompson fought
a ten-round draw here tonight at the
HIppodrome rink. McGoorty had the bet
ter OF tho argument at times. having
Thompson groggy. but the latter reoov-
cred and at the close was still fresh
Both boys hung on most OF tho time
md only toward The close OF tho fight
was there much real fighting done