davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
COUNTESS LOSES WATCH
Newport Visitor Missed Time piece While in New
 London.

New London, Sept 24.-Countess De San Estban de Canongo, wife of the Secretary of the Spanish Legation, who is visiting Newport, advertised in a local newspaper yesterday the loss of valuable platinum bracelet watch in this city on a recent visit here A reward of $50 is offered for the return of the tinepiece.
 The watch, which was set with sev- eraI diamonds, was either lost on the street or at a theatre where the Count and Countess Estban occupied a box.
 Newport, Sept 24.-Countess De San Estban de Canongo, wife of the Secre- tary of the Spanish Legation, stated last night she had lost a bracelet watch of platinum set with small dia- monds as she had left the steam yacht Vixen at New London last Wednes- day en route to New York with her husband and a party of friends, in cluding MT and Mrs. M. M. Van Bu- ren of Newport and John D. Archbold, owner of the Vixen.
 The Countess felt assured the watch had been lost in New London after leaving the Vixen, and in the hopes of finding it she advertised in New Lon don papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
PATRICK FORD
 NOTED IRISH
 PATRIOT DEAD

Fought Landlordism For 43 Years In His Irish World, Which He Founded After
 Serving In Civil War.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
Franken's Fall Millinery.

The fall and winter millinery for la dies, misses and children is now on display at the Frankel millinery store. They are showing all the latest styles in trimmed hats in all the new shapes in plushes, velours, felts and velvets and their prices are lower in compari- son. The ladies of this town have a cordial invitation to call and inspect the latest creations in the new styles of millinery at the FrankeI millinery store, No. 1185 Main street, where a large selection awaits your picking Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
Notice

For forty.seven years we bRvo been conducting business at tho same Oh0 aocatiOn, corner of Main and Oonn Streets, FidEeport, Conn., ana OS Private Bank has 0een eStaDnsHe44 tbere continuously. We have receA1eSA and paid out on demand vVltnouE t9<.- Dosfted with nc and we continue to receive mcney subject to dePos.1ISC
 check at sight, on which we 11*NT three Der cent. per aBnum. cre0ntSM cre0SA Co each acCOunt monthly. We sohcIe Ghe accounts of individuals, bushes men, Rma and corporations anu who want a bank account where G1Cy gan deposit money, checks OF GHShtss and leave it for one day,one week, oLss montf OF one year. and draw AnSerssS Un If for enV time it Is left with u3 We gfve Eo the business our care1ua PersonaI attention as the oldest HE1@ WR private bankers fin this 6taees
 T. l.. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Special showing of untrimned felt hats, velour hats, beaver hats, velvet covered hats and plush covered hats at F. H. Dillon 6 Co.'s, 1105 Main
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24

England may retire from the Olyn- pic games, but that will not affect the results at all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
INJURIES MAY PUT
THREE U MEN OUT
Mcintyre, Hamilton and Sum.
mer Victims of Mishaps;
Freshies Score Again.

After being beaten in scrIinmage
game Tuesday afternoon the University
OF Utah football squad went after the
freshmen yesterday afternoon and in n
measure regained their lost prestige.
Not completely did they redeem them
selves. though. because after they had
scored n couple Of tuochdowns against
the freshmen they gave the latter bunch
The ball. The freshmen again put the
Minnesota shift into execution and car
ried the ball straight down the field for
touchdown and had not the practice
closed when II did. the second score
would have been made by the ella ssmen.
II is strange thing that often a foot
ball player doesn't know that he Is in
lurcd until some time after an accident.
When the football men piled off the train
sunday night they pronounced themselves
to man being In great shape. Dur
ing the week IL has developed that three
or the very best men on the squad re-
ceived injuries IN the Saturdays game
which are just now showing themselves,
and which are serious. Roy Mcintyre,
The big tackle and star kicker, had his
leg twisted and has been kept out of the
scrimmace. Monday night he was lame
uase 10 give him one days rest. told him
TO stay out Of the practice, Tuesday the
leg showed no Improvement and yester-
day afternoon he was told not to get
into suit.
Norman Hamilton. man of three
years experience. is sti on the Injured
lst. Soon after the practice began In
the fall his ankle was sprained and has
been almost useless since. The coaches
knew that he could he depended OH for
good game. 50 they kept him out Of the
scrinmaye after the alumni game Hc
was sent in for a short time in the Colo
"a do College ga me but his ankle gave
way and now he Is crippled again He
is n line plungcr OF great value TO the
team and his absercc from the lineup the
rest Of the sea son would indeed he dis
aster. The third man TO ne hurt is
"Pinhy" Summer. &c had just recovered
from q severe kick on the head when
he left for the Springs game, He went
IN and according 10 Mcintyre was "a
line pringing devil Near the end OF
the game ne got stiff kick in the short
ribs which neceSsitated his leaving the
game. He felt little sore after the
ga me, but thought the trouble would soon
pass. Last evening he was playing
against the freshies and got another blow
in the same place. He turned sick again
and was sent 10 the gym He found
great difficulty In getting his breath.
III view Of the possibility OF accidents.
some think that the scrimmaGe work
should be dispensed with, but with SO
new - team 10 work with as the varsity
squad II would be taking too long
chance 10 send them against an aggrega-
ton like the Miners before they have
had some rcat scrmmage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
OGDEN AND GRANITE
WILL PLAY FRIDAY
Change in Schedule Announced; High
School Has Cripples on It's
Eleven.

The game between the Granite high
school and the Ogden high school. which
was scheduled for Saturday. VIII be played
tomorrow on the Granite grounds,
Coach Lon Romney Of the Ogden team
had intended TO bring his players down
10 play the Granite men on Saturday
morning. so that they might witness the
university and Golden game in tho ant
ernoon. AS the game will be played on
Friday, the Ogden men must go BACK 10
Ogden after the game.
All plans have not yet been definitely
decided and it may be possible that the
time Of tho game Will be changed 10
Sa turday morning as at first scheduled.
The Salt Lake high school football
tea m held a practice yesterday under dis
couraging conditions. Mark GALLAGHER:
Zlatuschlfa, one of the tackles, are both
out of the game. GALLAGHER received
broken instep during Tuesdays practice
and Zlatuschka wrenched his knee In the
ga me practice Roy Siddoway is fast re-
covering from his stiffness and will be
I'm the backfieid for the west siders in
the game with Jordan. All of the men.
tuschka, will be in fair shape for the
Jordan game.
The scrub team played good game
against the first eleven, although they
did not duplicate their stunt of beating
the first team men, as they did In Tues
days scrimmsse, Many surprises were
sprung. Coach Richardson will make up
showings Of the men In today's scrim-
mage,
Richardson will take eighteen men TO
Sandy 10 play the Jordan high school
eleven tomorrow. They will go In automo-
blles The game Is called for $3.50 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Girl Wheels Chum
Mile Because She
Lost on New York
By International News Service.

VENICE. Cal. oct. 22.-rIad not
the Giants lost, Miss Margie Young
of New York would not have been
compelled 10 wheel Miss Gladys ste
venson Of Philadelphia in wheel
barrow along the ocean. front all the
way from the pier AT the foot OF
Windwsrd avenue In Venice 10 the
pier I'm Ocean park.
The novel wager was made during
the worlds series. Miss Young, who
with Miss Stevenson. Is spending the
winter in Venice. believed that the
Giants were due TO win. Miss Ste
venson could see nothing but the
Athletics. Without argument or
quarrel, the two girls agreed on the
wager. which was that the loser
should wheel the winner a distance
OF "A mile along the promenade be-
tween Venice and Ocean Park.
AT o'clock i'm the afternoon. the
time set for the payment OF the
wager, Miss Young appeared at the
entrance to the Windward avenue
pier with a whcelbarrow, and Miss
Stevenson came TO the pier Il few
minutes afterwards Many specta tors
were attra ctcd by the novel sight,
and as the wheelbarrow trundled
down the promenade hundreds cheered
both the winner and loser, One spill
occurred near Ocean Park, and Miss
Stevenson slipped over sidewise.
lust 3. little tired was the way
Miss Young reported the trip,
I'll bet that ! had the worst OF
II, riding in that old wheelbavrow."
ventured Miss stevenson as Miss
Young hastcDed for ice cream sodas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Latonia Results.
International NoNs Service.

By International Nows Service
Fir5t race. fiyc and half turlongy-Bob Hens
10y 1l2 tNarcol. $3.50 $40 and $3.50 won
Iolton, iie (Lottusl. SO. 10 and $3.50 recond
Robert Kay. Il2 (obcT,l. $la5o third. Time
l:N j. Nolan. Pobco. ToSas Tommie Duke OF
Shelby, Moonstone, Trans Miller, Sadorous Lit
tie Bonn and CofaI also
Second race. six furlonss-Barnard. los fMc-
Cabel, s3l6o Sli % and 81 io won; Galley Slave,
ll2 ttoftus). $3.50 and $50. second: Toddl!uE
l0J tCnrter), s5.io third. Time 1ls. o 'Tla
True. George o1nard. Gold Color. Jabot Uncio
Dick. Pikca Peak. Wentworth and Transport also
Third race. Elk furonEs-cash Delivery. 1io
lBorcD, N.5o $50 aud $50. won; winning
witch !o9 tkooshl: $50 and $40. second. Maria
Font, wrynock and GlIut also rnn
Fourth race. mile and turouE-Nannrsr
Mack III tBorcD. $3.50. $50 and ont won
L, I'll Adlir. 100 Martinl. 500 and out recona /.
Henry Rite. l0e (raylor). out. third Time
SO J-5 Rsah sI5o ran
Fif,h race. five iurlougs-BirdIc williams. loi
(Ncylonl. $3.50. 81, and $50 won; MInds
100 tTaylor,, $40 and 1870. second Ida Iayinin
los (Mccabc, $3.50. third Time. iio %. eliza
beth Cockroll, Ave. Miss Waters. Tomboy and
Tavols!u also
Sixth rcce. six turlonss-The Reach. IIo CEoreD
$50 $40 and sc6o Vreeland lbs (don-
tourl. $50 and $3.50. second: Duqucsuc los
(kcdorisl $3.50. third. Time. I6. George Karmo
Brookrcld. Joe Stein Coreopsis. J. H. Barr RubI,
con III aud Cir Maroon nlso ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Laurel Results.


81 International News Service.
First raoe. six furlongs-lvabeI. i07 e. Mc.
TassarO, 10 s.. Won York Lady. lie tNsthanl.
. 10 !. second Feather Duster. 10 Curling amel
to ], third. Time. :IJ. Princess Industry. jim
Il. Vested Rights. Early Light Edith IneE. Bur
Ears hftrrslow and Brush also ran.
Second race, steopnchasr. about TWO miles-El
Bart. 1856 tTuckcyj. to 1. won; Mal,bic. Isl
tkermathl, l3 To s. second; |. Navarro, IA
(keatingl. 13 TO 20. third. Time. t:06. The
Evndcr and Shannon River also ran
Third race, five and hall iurlougs-CoIors,
loi callahan. To =. won Bul5ar. l0T tBur-
l,ugamcl, 10 l. second: Polly II. io7 u. Nc
Tasgarn to l. third Time. .oS 3-5. Milky
Wey. Violet May. Tom Hancock, Flnsk, Saliva
tion Nell, FL Mahdi Behcst, Betty Rcgsn and
Regalet Letter alpo ran
Fourth ono mile and sHtocnth-Coioncl
Cook 's (SIcklsus), 10 :. won: Barncgat, l01
(Nethanl. to l. second Impression 1oS GByrnc).
S 10 |. third Time 1919 Tactics Bob II Yel.
low Eyes and Ringing nlso
Filth race. five aud half furlonsa--Mr. Specs
III CKarTicD, IL 10 /. won; Monmouth. lOl
CDoTlc, 0 10 TO- second; BrynavIa, lo7 CTalr.
brother) To /. third. Time 1:oa. Flnii. Cecilia
IL. Discovery. Jauquln. Old Hank Prince Floral.
Surpass. Lord Lsdns. MrnesiG and Captain links
also ran.
Sixth race. mile and sixteeuth-Mary Ann
X. lol QTord). 10 {. won Ella Crane. aj
fNathan). 10 /. second Haldeman. 10 MAT
thewS), 20 to l. third Timo. 1:ia 20. Merry
Lad. Frog. Lord Elan, Melts and Tay Fay aiao
ran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
FRANK BAKER TO QUIT;
CHANCE FOR BILL ORR

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22.-Bs seball
f. ms in this city were startled this aft
crnoon when a report became current
that John Franklin Baker. thlrd bssema n
OF the worlds che mpions. might quit the
game 70 enter upon business career II
WAS said that while Baker had not de-
cIded upon his future plans, he is sorI-
ously considering such step
Connie Mack. when asked about the re-
port, said he had heard nothing from Ba-
ker regarding the matter. Il am In
clined To believe" said Mack. that Ba =
lSer viii lie seen with the Athletics next
season, n ne quits the game there is
nothing for us 10 do but fIl his place -
In Orr. Mack has utility infleIder OF
great promise. lie would be Bakers log
icaI successor, il the latter should de-
eide To desert the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
MIKE YOKEL MA|
HIS WEIGHT 4
No Doubt Local Pna
Tip Scale Under
quired Limit

A question that has hem 1
friends of Mike Yokel sinra h.
ticlss for a return match uin
Chris Jorda n, was whe,h..
pride could make the reou,r.s
lSS pounds at s O'Clock tbs {,
match and still be strong emo.
with the tough Greek This ~
answered in the affirmative.
afternoon, when Yoksl stepu,,
scales after ne had finished M
Ele was less than a pound ~,
auired weight. This will h
for Mikes friends. as many a
feared that he would have /.
drastic training methods m ori'
the weight and thereby weah
so that he would not be III.
was entirely dispelled yestert,
friends Will no doubt make Mn
er Eavorite In the betting M
IT Will be remembered dat
ago when Jordan took the an
title from Yokel, the latter =
low weight and was appareu
his best. His friends say th1
TO sickness and not 10 San
Since that time Yokel has tsiI
siderable weight and was oye,
when he began training FOR
match, so that his weight |
solid bone and muscle and he (
in shape 10 wrestle the bout
Yokel has nothing on the G,
respect. as Jordan also loosu
he We're in perfect physical "a,
in his training seems 10 have
endurance. He Is naturally 4
der the middleweight limit zn1
70 bother about taking of we'd
he trains TO build up for
matches like this one. lie will
five pounds heavier for thh q
when he last met Yokel.
The reserved seat sale ope1
day morning at 10 o'clock al
cigar store and by s o'ciock
more seats had been ressre1
any previous match. even 90
noon of the match.
Orders from various rarts
Idaho and Wyoming are conf
every mail and IL looks az iho|
rlngside seat in the place p
before the doors OF the Audt>
next Monday night.
The out-of-town orders, N
from Alta and Morgan. Utah q
ton. Wyo., with those Of III
and University club OF tbs
taken the majority Of the m
However, there are pleuY'
seats. which are all reserve
which an unobstructed vieE
of the mat. The genera
tickets will not be put on q
night OF the bout,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Laurel Entries.
International Ncrr scrrlco

Sy International NcvS ScrTlcc.
First race. tIvo and \ half furones-workins
Lad 107; Ella Brysoo. los; Gcncsta as: Strcnu
Gus; ss: slivor Noon: 1o2: Yenshec. 1o7: sris
Path. ss:' Sherwood. Ill; Lady Lightning io2
Second race. steoplerhnse. about two miles
Promoter lbs. iIaudrunnng. ,ss: orowoc. lso
Bally Bay. 100; Nottingham. l5s Syoasett l52
Mayor Hoad. 1S7: VelsInI. Isc.
Third racs: ELK turlougs-Addie ~ los; Rod
Path. rs. Mater. a5; Valkyrie as Surprising
l22: Filter Gold. lla; Pomo,to Blou. 1902
Fourth race, ono milo and cishth-Kat,e X
ioa: Bgn Ltmah. TO-; FL Orc. IFS: oaEnurst
loa Tactics. III; Nonparcll III: Rolling Stone
IA Napier. 1o5
Fifth rnco five and a half furlonss-Small
no. Flat Bush lW; Runaway, 40: No Manager
!o7 Water Lad. 10; Ring Marshal. lo7: z
B,od lo7. Bon Ounce. 1o7: ], ] Lillip no
I-snd,,icker. 1o7; Yodoling. 10: L1ncewood. pcnt
Lozs io;; ua' Penny. 1io; stclsta. lo7: Sons
o.! the Valley. ITO.
Sixth one mile and = sI1tecnth-Reuo es
agnar: Charles F. Grainser. III: Skbbereen %
Floral Crown, IA. Cat III; Pharaoh lli. Beach
Sand. lo2 Gody, lo5; Kormsk: IA; La sain.
rollS aS: Dalnge!liold III; Rey. III: Dr. surcb
III,
Weather clear track slow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
St. Louis Expects to Get VIII
son, Snodgrass and Thorpe
in Exchange.

TEw YORK, Oct 22,-The winter
season OF baseball gossip Is In
" full swing with a report published
here that Edward Konetchy. the
noted first baseman OF the st
Louis Cardinals. has been sold or traded
10 the New York Giants, while Third
Bsseman Mowrey will be turned over by
st. Louis 10 the Boston Nationals.
The report brought speculation as to
what Manager McGraw of the Giants
would do with Fred Merkle. his present
first baseman. II lSonetchy were engaged.
and 1t was said Merlkle would proba ply
figure in the deal
MoGraw was absent today on the first
leg OF the Giants White Sox world tour,
and could not be questioned here as to
tho report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
FlTZSIMMONS TELLS
HOW HE LOST TO JEFF
81 Jnterns tionaI News Service.

NEW TORk. Oct, 22.-Robert F1tzsim-
mons told Supreme Court Justice Barlow
& Weeks and q Jury today how he lost
the worlds cha npionshlp TO James j.
.Ieffries In their fight which took place
in San Franclsco on July -. 1902 F1tz-
simmons said.
bons that I left an opening over my solar
pIexus. ] hit Jeff thousand times: he
nit me once. But that was enough
wasn't Knocked out Just paralyzed. But
he was a sight when I saw him half an
hour later in the dressing ROOM
Fftzsimmons's story part OF the
testimony offered In suit for sla nder
brought oy Joseph Egan, a boxing pro-
moter against New York magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
INVADERS CONTINUE
TO BLANK OPPONENTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22.-By defeat
all-star Rugby team from New Zealand
raised its total OF points scored In its
six matches In the United States TO date
to 239. without q point having been
scored against IT,
Today as in previous games, the New
Zealanders completely outclassod their op-
ponents in all departments OF Rugby
form and in the opening half held the
visitors 10 II points, but became demon
allied in the second half
Rulings ny the referee prevented the
al-barks scoring three additional tries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
GUS CHRISTIE FAILS
TO STOP SULLIVAN
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service
FOND pU LAC. Wis. Oct .2-Gu. Christi.
failed 10 stop Jack Crwin) sullivan this evening,
put he won cvoIy round OF tho ten suva the last
by Wide margin.
sullivan made Il an interesting fight by hio
great cloYeruess and remarkable gan-pess lie
do2cn ordinary mon.
Christie Was op top OF his opponent at all timo-
giving sullivan no chance 70 get set Tho round.
M Ia tho tcuth about alike Christie snrinr
inE from his corner at the bell and driving suIii-
van before him around the ring with straight
let's to the face aud tearing right and loft upper
cute 10 the body. '
In tho tenth sullivan caught Christie or yua,d
aud got home right IN the in~, wrceillnr Chris
tie to tho floor Ia tho ensuing clinch Tho yo, =
crsn then spu.ted and brought tho crowd IN ~.
feet WITH doshng attack al tho gong "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Latonia Entries.
International News Service.

n! IDIOTuHTIoUhI MOVIE Service.
First race. five aud a half turlonEs-Mao TAFT
70, Cutie b.. 100: Envy. l05. SyrnSa Brirhi
stone. ios; ChanticIor. 1io: Maud Mckee. Gov
100; Lsmode. io5; Ursula Emma los: g.rne,
juno W. ITO. 'N''
Second raco. mile and seventy ynrda-puIv
Baker. 100, White Heat. los; Ocean Queen ca,
nceu- ics; cordie r. lN; PLANT. orporth, 10a
Effsndi. 10 '' i''
Third race. five and a half furlongs-Lady M.
not 100; Bronze Wing, 1o5. Edith w no. N,uS
y. L. NiSa Gale. lo5: Emerald Gem lie
Fourth race. one milc--Princess Calopav to,.
Counterpart. Io5 Prince He1nis los; Just Rsd
iot: fmir. l'I Hurry Lauder los ''
Fifth one mIc-Moountone 100. .rb, a.,
stovesta: loS: Buck kesuoD. Sadie Jouitt 1ns
MisH Waters, 100: High Class Mockcry' iS5
Transit Big Spirit. los. ~
Sixth race. one mile and seventy ys-sss,,
Aeiress. lo,; Fcllowman. li0: Flying Tom iii.
Rli,o. Ill. "'"'y
Weather cloudy: track heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Practically Confirmed.

ST LOUIS, Oct. 22.-The report from
New York that Edward Konetchy nrst
oaseHan OF the St Louis Nationals. Is
TO be sold or traded to Now York, prac-
ocaUy is confirmed here, though no for
netchy ms been. or Is to be. traded for
Catcher Wilson. Outfelder Snodgrass or
Utility T'Ia a,nr Tbornn 49, W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Work With "Ghost Ball."

CHICAGO, Oct, 22--Wlih the aid OF
ghost ball" so whitened is TO permit
playing almost In the darkness, the Uni
versity OF Chicago football squad prac-
ticed until well after o'clock tonight.
The varsity held the freshmen in long
scrimpage, In which the freshmen used
all the plays shown by Purdue In that
colleges last two games
Captain Norsren has developed a
charley horse and may not be a BILE to
plav against Purdue Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
More Denials.

ST. LOUIS. oct. 2o-"-rbora e .h,o
lutely no truth III the statements coming
from New York that Ed Konetchy ba
been traded for MerlSle and some 9TH
ers, declared President Britton OF the
cardinals. we are open to trades FOR
any player OH our club providing we can
strengthen the Cardinals However no
trade has been made FOR Konetchv' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Game Is On.

VERMILLIoN, S. n. Oct. 22-At a
mass meeting of 800 South Dakota uni
versity students here this evening a
truce was declared in the present trouble
with the faculty over the suspension OF
five students last Monday. II was agreed
by the collesians TO play football games
scheduled with Denver university at
Sioux Falls next Saturday commit
tee OF students We're chosen to take the
whole affair before the faculty in an ef-
tort 10 adiusta the trouble. Members of
the state board OF regents will also in
yestiSate the affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Drouillard Has Shade
= International News Service.

% iH'fTDhtlonal News service
DETROIT. Mich, Oct. e2.-Pat DrouliInrS of
Detroit had very slight ahado over stev-
Ketcheh OF Chicago in their elght-rouud 20 az
"indaoT tonight. The third. tiath and eighth
rounds gave tho Dctroitcr the edge Ro va
stronSer ana doing MOST OF the leading Kotchei,
depeodicg largely upon body blown. Drouilsrd
also a biz CirvercT or dofense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Report Is Denied.

OTTUMWA, Iowa. Oct o2.-Presidcnt
Henpstead and Scout ISinsella of the
New York Nationals who are here with
the Giants and White Sox on their world
tour. said today that there was nothing
Konetchy OF St Louis would become the
property OF the New York club in ey-
change for any New York player. A let
ter was produced TO show that Now York
was not ready TO make a trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
sTREYELL-PATERsoN.
Boxing Card OF.

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 22.-Thc series Of boxins
contests which had heen planned for the night
promoters hayo boon unable TO find a eatisfsctory
substitute for hd Wolsnt. who was billed 10
meot Charlie White of Chicago. wolgsst suf-
fered fractured nib last Sunday while train.
Ing