davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Today's Juarez Entries.

First race. mile. selling-Ah Moon, ss.
Booger Battle 100; Harlem Maid, lO3:
Royal River. 103: Ruby knight, l03: Zin-
kand, 105: Lambertha, los; Hannis, l05
Coppers. los: NJ Ca smbon. 105 The Peer,
l05; Originator, los: Colinet. 10s.
Second race. mile, selling-Annic Nc
Gee. 9s; Minnolette. 9s; The q. Daugh-
ter lO3: Fancy. 1903: Lolita Creed. io3
Acumen. 105: Zoroastcr. l05: Delmas I05
Col. Marchmont. lo5; Adolante. l05: Ben
Uncas. toS; Orbed Lad, i0s. Highland
Chief los.
Third race, eleven-slxt OF a mile.
selling-Daylight. es, Mother Ketchem,
9s: Sprlghtly Miss. oS; Palatable. os: In,
surance Man. 100; Ernest H.. 100: Ances-
tors. 1903: The Cinder. l03: Kamchatka,
103: Calcium. I0S: Buria los.
Fourth race, three-uuarters Of a mile,
purse-El Palomar. 81: TiIford Thomas.
1O2; Joe Diebod, 1o4; Cliftoniau. l07: Sir
Alvescot, l07.
Fifth race. three-quarters OF a mile.
selllng-Lady Young. 100; Ethel Sampson.
lO0 Golden Agnes. 1903; RoRon, l03 Ed
mond Adams. 105: Tim Judge los; Bob
Farley, 1867 Annual Interest. 105: Del
Friar. l05: Uncle Jimmie Gray. los: Par
lor Boy, ll2; Suffragist, l16.
Sixth race, mile, selllng-CaIenthumpi-
an. 100; Ymir l05: EDgraver. los: Dutch
Rock. no. Lackrose, III.
Track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
McCarty's Wife Charee
Deserlion of Self and {
byNew Heavyweight G
By bud" Fishttl
By International News sery

BY International News Service
Los ANGELES. Jan. l,lThst.
McCarty. iEe new heavyweight Ell
IL charged with deserving his N
child I'm Fargo. y. r.. wls the
ing news received In Los Ahgelcs
hour after McCarty had dsfeatcd
In The Vernon arena this afterno,
From st. Paul came the icllowi,
gram;
In Fargo the wife o! Llther J
is peeling potatoes in the llitcht
saloon restaurant To earn a lis
herself and baby while Luther is
for thousands.
When MCCariv had this tclegrn
TO him in the Ship hotel at Ncnice
lie was making merry With many
lie admitted that the story was h
!nasmuch as he bad LETT a rife al
in the cast.
1T isn't true, though. t,iat I
her" said the now champion. "A
fight with Al Kaufman ] sent her
whom ! beat Flynn | rcnlifted h
/ intend to keep on supporting
doing everything that a man sht
Cant you keep this story Out
papers for meY" asked McCarty.
When told that the story had b,
broadcast over the country,
showed signs OF great worry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Clever as Corbett.

There were many arguments before
tho contest setrted as to which OF the
pig fellows would prove the clevcrcr.
Nftsr the first brisk exchange Of punches
In the opening round the affair resolved
Itself into contest between n clumsy
courageous fighter and one who bv com =
parison seemed as clever as Jim Corbett
IN hts heyday.
u did no, tako the crowd long 10 de-
eide that palEer's cole hope OF winning
lay In the delivering OF a knockout punch
before the tenth round had passed IL was
piain that there was very small chance
- any such thing happening
Paizer himself discovered that IL
wasn't easy 10 reach Luther'a face in
anything like solid fashion and he pinned
his faith 10 r right-hand body punch. eT-
pecting no doubt 10 crack a Mo and turn
The tide Of the contest that was flowing
al too swiftly against him,
McCarty. IN addition 90 hitting with
lightning speed and hitting at The rlght
time, was as nimblc as cat on his
feet. Over and over again he watched
far indications OF a left lead on PalZer'r
part and scored IN advance of hts or
ponenL II was very rarely that Phlzer
landed squarsiv on Luther's face but II
I'D look a. though ~ hurt his man oc-
casionelly with tho righ;-hand smashcs
he placed beneath the heart These lat
fer blows connected only when Pslzer'
attack brought him so close 70 his mar
that clnch was unavoidable When
ever Luther elected 20 stand away and
hoS palzor was al az sea and the misses
ne made brought derision from Nc.
,,arty'B supporters among tho crowd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Palzer Was Through.

u II very likely that there will he
fnucn controversy over the referees act.
Seeing that Palzer's principal stock In
trade Is his ability to assimilate punish
inent anyone who backed him will prob
ably claim that the big man from Iowa
would have frightened again and con-
ilnued battling II Eyton had kent aloof
To dlsinterested spectator IL ap-
peared as though Eyton had hurled him
self into the breach at the right nick OF
Time. For many rounds PalZer had beer
absolutely at his opponents mercy, His
niC blonde face was gashed and bruised
and wns a smear OF red His protTuding
min. or which so much has been writ
ten. Ristencd with the blood that wclled
over his lips. II was an unoVcly spec
iacle 10 watch n courageous giant being
pecked and smashed TO pieces by a dex-
ferrous adversary and the writer did no,
hear a complaining voice when the bout
Was stopped.
Palzcr received "a artistic a lacinE as
gisinE young heavyweight ever received
from p rival. In addition TO being artistic
it was as complete n hammering as a
giutton for punishment could desire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
TWO -YEAR-OL RACE
WOW BY AUNT MAMIE
Juveniles Have First Outing
and Run Like Seasoned
CampaignerS.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
Ell PASO. Tex, Jan The first two
year old race and the first race OF the
year was won by Aunt Mamie, with her
stable companion Ida Laviua, finishing
second. and the TcNasb bred ally. Irish
Ann. third. II was keenly contested
race. the little ones running true and
Aunt Mamie beat her stable mate short
head on the post at the end.
The New Years handicap was the tea-
was assigned the top weight by the
Handicapped. withdrew and the three
year old Lord Marshall declined to start.
leaving n good field OF eight 20 go. In
ting and he ruled favorite all through
He was superby ridden BY Jockey Gross.
who is by far the best rider here. He
was not rushed in the early part but
moved up gradually and in the stretch
wore the leaders down TO win going
away from Irish Gentleman, who finished
second. with General Marchmont third.
Tho summaries. with official closing
prices. follow:
First race. three turlongs-Aunt Ma
mic. 1f2 (Steele). q to ,. won; Ida La
Ann, 112 (Barham), l5 TO s. third. Time
So seconds Panhachapi, Alabama BAN.
Stella Ward. Hose Party. TIP DaTdell and
Solid Bay also ran,
Second race, six furlongs-Prince Con-
rad. lO4 (Buxton), II to 10, won; Lookout.
100 (Rosen), 20 TO l. second: Auto Girl
IOf (Mulllgan). to /. third Time
] :15 Is. Loving Nose, Scott. Buss,
Louis Descogneits and Iwalani also ran.
Third race. six furlongs-Balronla, lo5
(Steele), 10 10 /. won; Mary Emily, 1of
CTeahan). to ., second: Just Red. 102
(Mier), 3 to .. third Time-1:1 10 So.
Hazel c., Quld Nunc. Quick Trip Dan
Norton and Holabrd also ran.
Fourth race, mile and n siXteentn-In-
Jury. 116 (Gross). Q TO 3. won; Irish Cen
tIeman. 10 DeavenporD. to 1, second ::
General Marchmont. 113 (Burlingame). s
to /. third. TIme-1.46 80. Flying Feet,
Lowlen. Cracker Box. Meadow and C. NJ
Miller also ran.
Fifth race, six surlongs-Gimll, 1O2
(Robbins), 8 to l, won: Tommy McGee.
100 (BuXton). Q TO 10, second: Ice Harri-
son II. LOG (Cavanaugh). 10 to !, third.
Timc--1:i4 1-5. Angelus. Cantem, Sere-
made and Pipe Vision also ran.
Sixth race. mile and an elghth-Balcll6.
i12 (Cavanaugh). TO 2. won; Orperth. i07
(Stece). 12 to /, second: Sister Florence.
&C CNalban), 90 I. third Tife--1 54 2-5
Shorty Northcut. Baby Doll and Silver
Grain also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
|.McCarty Confident.

O'Rourke, who used mczaphone in
communicating orders TO his fighter.
kept telling PalZer TO step In with a
straight left in the sixth round. Pal
zer, who was pretty badly mussed UP BY
that tiuo. was willing enough TO try any
thing that gave promise OF changing the
order OF things. did as he was loio. He
planted his big left fist suuarclv in Nc
Carty's face-did It three lines in fact
without a return. Then Luther lwoke
TO what was happening and made the
exchanges mutual-the only thing being
that the McCartY delivery was good
fraction OF second in advance of Pa!-
zer's.
II was no use for Palzer 10 continue
straight letting under the circums tances.
II was lust about then that he began
10 see better possibilities in we'll
placed henrt punch. Anyhow. he relied
| more than ever on the latter assault.
The very first suggestion that Nc
Carty had II in him to topple Palzer with
the right was conveyed in the seventh
round 81 this time McCartys conf
dcnce was both supreme and complete.
! II was wonderful, however. the way the
{ 1oWan recupcrated from the punishm ent
McCarty administered.
PalZer's head was rolling To such an
extent under a shower OF blows in the
ninth that the McCartyites were below
! ing themselves hoarsc, but Palzer. vino
had never flinched nor faltered no mat
| ter how fierce the fire. still pressed IN
| and IN. and as n note OF warning to Lu-
| ther not Go be TOO sure. nit his opponent
one right wallop under the chin which
sent him back a step or two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Mac Keeps Trying.

Taking an average OF everything that
had happened up TO the eleventh round,
McCarty was blocks In tho lead and IL
seemed that little short or an accident
would cause 2 change in the aspect. They
kept shouting for Luther as ne left his
corner TO be careful and many OF the
front row of spectators rendered advice.
Luther probably felt that he knew the
game bctetr than them all for he. In
stead Of banking on tho advantage he
had gained elected 10 increase his
credits
Why. what mess the Nebraskan
made OF the iOWans face In the eleventh
round His clinched gloves were seldom
away from the PalZer froutispiece and
the only thing poor Al had 10 trade In
return was an occasional ioit In the ribs
with the right.
Two or McCarty's onslaughts in the
round named were particularly fierce.
lie found the PalZer chin again and
again with tho full sweep % the right
and Il seemed 70 the writer that This
Palzer fellow nus1 he one man IN q
ihousand 20 hold himself erect under
such 4 batiering
The McCarty right wac shooting out
again al. through the thirteenth round
and just before the gong sounded Nc
Carly caught his man one especially Sc
we're smash with tho dexter glove. Pal
zer fell into hls oUponent's arms. II was
| interesting ;heu o. see McCart- watch
ing Pnizer % big 4 returned 10 Nis cor
ucr. staggering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
By w. w. NAUGHT0N
terrational News Service.

HV- lnter1ationaI News oeTNlce.
Os ANGELES. Jan Tile white
hope family is dwindinG. Al Pal
zer being the latest 10 havo hts
l& picture turned towards the wall.
The end came IN the eighteenth
round, After O'Rourke's novice had
taken a couple OF head -tllting lofts and
? larring right and had reeled towards
me ropes with his arms lowered. Ref
cree Charley Eyton stepped between him
aud further harm and decided In favor
NJ Luther McCarty.
Il seems that In the resting spell be-
tween tho seventeenth and eighteenth
rounds Eyton had gone 10 PalZcr's cor
ner and consulted with Tom O'Rourke as
70 the wisdom OF allowing the Iowan 20
continue target for McCarty's smashes
hcCaTty also had pleaded with ORourke
whenever he found himself close enough
Ia Palzcrs manager TO be heard
DO YOU want me 10 Kill him? was
the way McCarty put II as he bent to-
wards O'Rourlle over Palzers shoulder in
The clinchos.
o'Rourke turned deaf car 20 Nc
Carty and when Eyton spoke to him in
the resting spell. murmured. II am
watching It and win throw no the sponge
n think PalEer is In danger OF being
hurt"
When there was no sign Of interference
nn ORourkes part after fighting was
rssumcd Eyton took the law into his own
hands IN the manner described
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Steady Under Fire.

Ono OF the interesting things about The
light was Palze-s capacity for punish
ment. For at least twelve or the eiEh-
teen rounds he was ae steady az a rock
under punishment Ills head tilted or
inrke6 aside under the impact of piunging
lefts or raspinE riEhts. but vas back to
The normal position in an Instant Even
after his counteuance wsS E1sshef and
stained n ruby tint he Wtnked ia an au-
paTently caTe-free. ioshing manner at the
Yelling seconds IN MCCarty's corner.
AIS llp was torn and his uo5trils hlied
WITH blood as early as tho third round
IL was IN this spasm % nEh;iuE that Nc
Carly began % T0ller with both gloves
and PalEer ACKNOWLEDGED the quickneHs
and the atlnging effects oi the attack by
slowly shaking his head in an admirins
manner az his pestering opponent.
Just for a few seconds In the fourth
round II looked as though McCarty had
steadied down under the influence OF n
coupIe o. heart drives that PaIzer had
ssnt In With tho fun weight Of his biz
shoulder end frame behind them. In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Settled by Thirteenth.

The battle wss Vl-tuallr over az that
point. II having become merely "a qucs-
ton of how long q would take Mccartv
10 cut his man down. PalGor couldn't
roach his opponents couuteuauce in a
way 70 hurt and his bodv punches had
lost what force thew Had over possessed
The chances are t'In' t1lcrc would have
been no dcmur had the sponge
come from pnlZ.rs corner in snv round
after tho thirteenth
McCaTty took tc crnuch.ug and then
Strengthening % with giant right swings
IL waF his ambition OF course. 10 knock
out the man WHO had never been
knocked out.
In the sixteenth round Palzer rceled
many times under savage smasheE but
even then he glared deiiontlv al Nc
Corty and kept throwing himself at his
elusive opponent.
The seventeenth round saw PalZer II
worse shape still and tho odds are largely
IN favor OF the assumption that McCaTtl
would have brought Sir mar 20 the floor
IN the eighteenth u Eytou had not called
n halt
A matters stand McCar,y enjoys N,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
MURPHY WINS IN THE
SEVENTEENTH ROUND
frankie BurnS'S Seconds
Throw Up Sponge When
Man Is HopeleSsly Beaten.
By International News Service.

10y International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.--SevcnteeD
seconds after the seventeenth round
started, Jack Perkins. manager and chief
second OF Frankie Burns OF Oakland,
threw the towel in the ring, acknowledge
ing defeat for his man in tho bout be-
tween the Californian and Harlem Tom
my Murphy at Coirroths Eighth street
arena here today. 1t was humane act.
as Burns was helpless and his opponent,
strong as a bull, was hammerlng him
around tho ring.
Up to the tenth round Burns made an
even showing. Fast as the Oakland boy
ls, he could not beat Tommy 20 the
punch. but he worked his right cross sue
cessfully on numerous occasions and in
the second round dropped Murphy 10 the
moor, with as, clean punch as anyone
could desire. But Tommy was up again
quickly and after that Burns's right did
not connect solidly TO bother the Harlem
any OF his previous battles on the coast
and early In the fight the spectators re-
marked that the speedy California boy
had nothing on him. Murphy won the
night by using his left as he went in and
then out6ehtlng Burns badly in the close
work His short right hand jolts kept
Burns's head fitting backward and the
Oakland boys face was an unlovely sight
after the second round His lips were
cut and his nose was battered. The loss
Of blood unquestionably had n lot 20 do
with Burns's final defeat. but the clever
manner In which Murphy outfought and
outlastcd his rival has given the Harlem,
boy big boost here.
Burns was weakening fast from the
tenth round on. The spectators expect =
ed Ia sec Frankie defeated IN any OF the
rounds after that. Murphy was appar.
entity as fresh as when he started and
fought with care and good judgment AZ
the end OF the sixteenth round Burns
dragged his feet on the way TO his cor
ner lie came up Tor the seventeenth
weary and without vim. Murphy stepped
in and landed hard left on the Jaw.
Burns tottered. His helpIessness was so
apparent that his second threw the towel
In the ring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
FRENCH MOB REFEREE
WHEN TEAM LOSES

PARIS. Jan. l.-F'or the first time in
France there was a football riot today. II
was at the Paro des Princes Paris, after
a Scottish rugby team had defeated a
French team by score OF Il TO 8.
The mob broke down the barrier and
assailed the referee, j. ". Baxter with
sticks and stones II required the united
efforts Of players, police and mounted Of
flcers TO rescue the official
on returning to Paris a large crowd OF
the spectators OF the game paraded the
boulevards, shouting down with tie
referee" Afterwards they made a dem
onstrat ton in front OF the Offices OF a
sporting paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Luther McCarty Wins Easily From Giant Paz
BRESNAHAN READY TO
DEFEND HIS CASE
sy international News Service.

Is! international News service.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. l.-Roger Bresnanan
has completed tho plans for his defense
OF the charge ne expects the manage
ment OF tho Cardinals to bring against
him for review by tho National league
board OF directors, Manager John j.
McGraw of the Giants will be Roger 8
star Character witness. McGraw's tes-
tlnony will be along lines 10 prove that
Brespahan gave his best efforts to the
st. Louis club. Brcsnahan VIII call only
a few witnesses 10 combat the famous
forty" reasons that President Jones OF
the Cardinals has said would be pre-
scented against his deposed manager. SO
far the st. Louis club has utterly ig-
nored the leagues order to file an an
swer to Bresnahan's complaint by Janu-
lry l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02

rather unique distinction OF gaining
credit for a knockout in II contest dur
ing which lie did not once send his op~
ponent 10 the floor.
The big white hope test is over and
MCCarty has proved himself so much the
superior OF Palzer that there does not
appear to be ans Justification for re-
turn match. II is understood Manager
O'Rourke wants one. however, and as the
sporting world always loves a game man.
although he may not be clever fighter.
IL Is Just possible that a demand VIII
arise some day for another clash between
Al and Luther,
In the meantime McCarty should be
permitted to gather the theatrical har-
vest. Perhaps by the time July comes
around he will bc all signed no TO de-
fend the white heavyweight champion
ship against Jess Willard or Bombardler
Wells.
First Round.
The fight started al 3:lS p. N. Palzer
rushed McCarty and McCarty walloped
him with left and right to the head,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
By CHARLES F. EYTON.

I stopped the fight i'll the eight
zenith round because Palzer was alb
solutely helpless, and I did not pro-
pose to see the big, game fellow sub
iected to useless punishment. Pal
Ter is all heart, but had no chance
with McCarty. McCarty is the most
promising heavyweight we have seen
in years, and If he continues to i'm
prove will compare with any Of the
past champions who have made the
fstic game famous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Canadians Win at Polo.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Jan. TING
noda clubs polo team was loutpla,
day by the Canadians from Calo
the first match of the 1915 series
Canadian visitors won easily. six
To two and one-half. l.. N q. 81
drove home three OF the goals
Canadians,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
FARRELL CONFIDENT
OF SIGNING CHANCE

NEW YORK. Jan. Frank Farrell.
owner OF the New York Americans, said
this afternoon that ne expected next
week 70 sign Frank Chance as manager
or his team. without n hitch Of any
kind" and that he looks forward 70
Chances arrival here by mid February
90 take hold Of the New York clubs AZ
fairs.
for Chicago. where he VIII meet
Farrell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
THE RECEIPTS.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. The re-
ceipts from today's heavyweight bat
tie were S27,019. OF this amount
McCarty and Palzer receive 80 per
cent to be divided equally between
them. The remaining 45 per cent
goes to the Pacific Athletic club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Britton Matched With Thomas.
International News Service.

By international News Service,
CHICAGO. Jan. lack Britton, who
fought nineteen bouts during 1912 with
out losing decision, has been matched
70 meet Joe Thomas. the New Orleans
lightweight, In a ten-round bout at the
Orleans a c. OF New Orleans on Janu-
airy II. Thomas Is the fighter who made
a great showing ia bouts at Now York
clubs few months ago Britton Is TO
receive a guarantee OF $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Continued on Following Page)
N7 A[l[X[XI/ OCEAN Ga77eR MOSS?

ThE TRACK WAS FAST THE
HORSES WERE At THE QuAeTER
MILE, Afto SILL como uHTf
hiT. 1TZikLe," "Tt.e f1ni'on
TO ONE ENNoRjTE WAS A
COCO HEAD ~ THE tEAo Afto
TOOK on a FINAL SPURT OK the
HOME STRETCH SUDOtnlX, NE
J6rtpEo cHTo MS HiD LEGS,
|aaNvE0 TIE ATr1o SPleRE, AstO
lSNORTEO-" IF NE HAS A
HFu5ArD DOLLARS woETA or
IPl Vs4ES on MS BO0y IS
the OSTRICH ="
fA\E q 'EART O2ATtO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
CHICAGO BOYS WIN
FROM ASTORIA HIGH

ASTORIA. Or, Jan. 1.-Bewildered by
q puzZling combination OF forma tions and
trick plays, the Astoria high school foot
ball team met defeat today. l3 to 0, in
It's match with the Wendell Phillips high
school team OF Chicago. The visitors
second try for goal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Wagner and Brennan Draw.

BY International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. kid Wag-
ner of WilEcsbarre earned n draw with
Knockout Brennan OF Buffalo in a rat
tling good sl%-round bout at the Olympus
Athletic club today.
At the National 4. c., Grover Hayes
defea ted Jack Shelton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
KIRK EASY FOR THE
FEATHER CHAMPION
BY international News Service.

ST LOUIS, Jan. Johnny t<ilbaue OF
Cleveland featherweight champion.
toyed with Oliver Kirk OF st. Louis for
one round here this afternoon and beat
him into helpless pulp in the second
round, when the referee stopped the
scheduled eight-round bout. Kirk, who
was seriously weakened In an effort to
make the necessary l22 pounds, made
hardly any resistance against the cham
plon who came in at catch weights.
Kirk is the local youngster who brought
Abe Attells fghtIng career TO an end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Referee Stops Bout in
The Eighteenth Round
Iouan No Match for CoUboy Who ShoWs Real Cham
pionship Form and Snaothers Opponent
By LUTHER M'CARTY,

There never was gamer man
than PalZer. What's more, his abil-
ity 20 laugh in the face Of my hard
est right smashes to the chin posi-
lively amazed me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
BY AL PAL2ER

This boy McCarty is bear. One
Of us had to lose as well as win. I
bear him no malice. but wish him
every success in the world. / did
my best, but can put tip a better
fight if given an opportunity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02

the next round however. NcCarty, even
though he was as quick as a fash in
getting out OF range when occasion de-
manded IL, kept pumping in lcfts and
whipping over crosses until ne had Palzer
| .ni rlr be o. dnrpd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
SA&A$s

GENTLEMEN eE SEATED
IA IA -Rh- RA,
Mteo --ru5LAA RASIUS, DO
NOU Know De Off UhSE
TWEEN A wos4art An UMBRELLA
Aft' A STAGE DOOR m A lAUDe -
MILE THEATRET
|eHSIus no. TAf1bQ WHAT
Az De DifF'gr%CEI
0s1bo-'YOU CAN SHT w An
UMBRELLA, HAM -HENV'
But, WHAT ABOUT
TIE STAGE DOOR,
1Asf3O-'WAY OATS MHERe
|OE Fun CoAGS iN.'
scr ~ Tr8, e GIT
SeR DESCENDANT.