davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
AMERICAN POLO PLAYERS
BEAT VAUNTED INVADERS
Neither Men Nor Ponies of British Challengers
Equal to Opponents; Score is 7 to
Gross, 81 to 3 Net

a NEADow BROOK CLUB, L. l.,
June 1o-Outridins and outplay-
V ing the English polo challensers'
1v u the American cup-defending
team won today the opening
game OF the sixth international match by
score of 81 goals TO 3. A better idea
Of the actual difference In the playing
ability OF the two teams is shown by the
gross score, which was to in favor OF
the defending four
Much 20 the surprise OF the spectators
and polo experts. the English players did
not show the vaunted team play which
had been credited to them before the
game Neither did their ponies outclass
verse was quite the case and in almos;
every run down field the American play
ers either held their own or outrode their
competitors in the race for the ball.
Society in Force.
The opening ceremonies OF the match
began at AIS o'clock with the parade OF
the English and American ponies. The
spectacle was one never equalled at "A
sporting contest In this country.
The stands were crowded TO capacity
Viewed from across the field they present
ed wonderful kaleidoscope OF color. The
rails surrounding the playing field were
crowded four and five deep and automo-
bilss were pa cked BY thousands outside
the club grounds.
Twenty-six ponies formed the English
squad, each led by red-jerseyed groom.
They were followed by the American
string, nineteen In number. with light blue
saddle cloths and led by grooms with jer-
seys Of the same color.
The combination work of the Ameri-
can four, with Larry Waterbury al No.
!; ]. NJ. Waterbury, Jr, and l.. z. Stod-
dard at No. 3; Captain II. P. Whitney
at No. 3, and Devereux Milburn AT back.
was superb. The challenging team. con-
sistlng OF Captain l.. St George Cheape
at No l. Captain A. Noel Edwards at
No. 2; Captain r. C. Ritson al No. 3. and
Captain Vivian Lockett at back, ap-
peared to work together inconsistently.
due IN all probability 10 the close Gov
ering" of the Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

unable TO reach, and Captain Cheape fol-
lowed with g. 76-yard stroke which had
just enough momentum TO carry II
through the goal posts
The succeeding session proved dsas-
trous for the defenders. for Monte Wa
teroury was hit on the hand by an oppo-
nents mallet and finger was broken in
two places. He win not be able to play
In Saturdays game
Open riding and individual play marked
the seventh period, in which no goal was
scored.
The American team. however, lost half
a point because OF sharp crossing by Mil
burn. Edwards and Ritson again show cd
some splendid team work. but Ritson
spoiled a long run by missing an easy
goal at the end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
REX AMES SHUTS OUT
MIGHTY ELECTR|CS
Vigilantes Score Only Two
Runs Of Game in Ninth
With Two Out.
Special TO The Tribune

GREAT FALLS, June 10.-Ames pitched
good ball today and the Vigilantes took
the first game OF the series after snappy
exhibition. Following a question: BILE de-
cision at first by Wright In the ninth. aft
er two men were out, Helena scored the
only runs OF the game. With three on
bases and two out in the ninth. Gibson
was put In as a pinch hitter. but was
famed by Ames. Score;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
4 THLETICS KEEP
RECORD UJNBROKEN

PHILADELPHIA, June 1o.-Philadel-
phia experienced little difficulty ir win
ming Its fifteenth consecutive victory to-
day by defeating St Louis. 10 to l.
Mitchell. who started to pitch for ST.
Louis. was hit hard. He was ordered
out OF the game by Umpire Ferguson in
the nth inning for. protesting a decision
on ball and was succeeded by We'll
man.
Brown held st. Louis to single hit
In the first FIVE innings, but let down In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Victory Early Apparent.

Hardly had the game begun before II
was seen that the odds OF to on the
English were not warra nted. for the "big
four carried the play into the English
end OF the field and kept the cavalry Of
hcers so busy defending their goal that
offensive tactics on the part OF the clal-
lengers were temporarily out of the ques-
ton.
The drives OF the Americans were made
With excellent direction and length and
they never appeared TO have difficulty
The English apparently were stunned by
the tlerceness OF the cup defenders at
tack and failed TO hold together In tea n,
work. The three goals scored In the
nrst period went 10 the United States and
II was not until the second period that
The English four got going
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Summary; Two base hits-Whaling.
Marshall ca. Sacrifice ly-Wessler. sac
rifice hit-Levy Stolen bases-Turgeon.
Kafora. Left on bases--Ogden. IL: Butte,
Struck out-By Kallio. 3: by Knight, 3,
Bases on balls-Of KalIio, 5; off Knight,
8 Hit by pitcher-Hayes. Time-2 hours
T-upire-I arocuue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
OGDEN HITS KALL|O,
BUT FAILS To WIN
Butte Pitcher Successfully
Pulls Out of Extremely
Tight Hole in Ninth.
Special TO The Tribune.

SFVN1nE W
BUTTE: June lo.-Kallio kept ogden's
twelve hits scattered TO such an extent
today that. together with good fielding
Butte was able 10 win. to e. The ninth
inning opened up bad for Kallio, but with
three on bases and one out he tightened
UP. AFTER allowing one run ne struck ont
Moorehead and caused Jones TO end the
game by the oriet-Turgeon route The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Everybody dances tonight at Ma.
icstic Park. Band Of thirty pieces.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Special to The Tribune.

MISSOULA, Mont, June lo.-In an
interesting contest, MissouIa fooS
first OF the home series from Sail /.
TreRell was in good form and the
made of him counted for little. q
made the first score of the CANA
a home run. Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
PH|LL|ES RALLY To
TRIUMPH IN NINTH
Three Hits and Three Stolen
Bases Overcome Reds
Early Advantage.
National League.

Yesterdays results.
st. Louis, s; Boston. 4 Eleven innings,
Cincinnati. 2; Philadelphia 3.
Chicago, 3: New York, .. Ten innings.
Pittsburg, 5. Brooklyn. 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Summary: Errors-Gainor (3). Gandil. Two.
basehlt-Veach. Three base hit--GanGli Hits
OFF Clauss. none in . Innings tnonc oui in third
OF House, In innings Stolon oascs-Moeor
(2l. Milan. Double plzys-Mc Bride. Gandil md
Laporte, Johnson, Gandil, Morgan. Laporte and
Ainsm!u,. shanks. Mcbride. Gandn Lett 90
baseS-Washington Bases on balls--otf Clause
3. off House I, off Johnson l. First base
ros-Washington 2. Struck out-By House .. by
johnson Z. Time OF game-L hour md 2l min
utee. Umpires-o' Loughlin and Hldebrand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Majestic Park opens tonight, Big
crowd-big band-big time.
(Advertisement.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
DROP
FIRST WITH E|VE|
Trekell Hit Often Enou
but Salt Lake Fails d
Group Clouts.
By Bud" Fi.s5

At Great FaIIs-Helena.
Great Falls, 0.
AT Observation-Disclosures,
Salt Lake, 2.
At Butte-Butte, 5; Ogde|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Score by innings lI>
Missoula ....0l 22 1i
Summary: Two-base hits-Csfu
Pendleton. Three base hit-E49
Home run-Tobin. Sacrifice hit-Bas
Double plays-Daschbach TO Perrin
Carman: Daschbach 10 PeTgine 20 Y
man 10 Sorenson; Castleton TO sclnn
TO Dresser. Passed oalls-McClaln,-
by pItcher-By Trekell. Dresser. Si9
ba ses-Perrlne, Bases on oalls-Oh
Teton, 9. Struck out-By Castlefon
Trekeil 4. Left on bases-Salt Lak*
Missoula, 10. Time-1 hour and % p
utes. Umpire-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
CHICAGO.
A p D II
NEW YORK.
'Batted for Mcconnell IN sixth.
fBnftod for Schulz In ninth

TBnttod Tor Schulz IN ninth.
Score by innings-
Chicago -. .......-.....o 2 o +, q o-5
New York ...,......,.,.o o n o OIL
Summary: Errors-Weaver fN woltsr First
base On erTors-Ncw York 3 Two base hit-Chane
Three -bnse hitg-Chase. Collins. Homo rlu--sco,t
Stolen base-Rath. Lett boses-New York o.
Chicago !. Double pay-Dapiels and Borton
Bsse on hsile-on Mcconnell l. OF Caldwell q
OFF Schulz /. OF Scott 2. Struck out-gy Nc.
Council !, by Scott g. Hit By pitcher-McConncll
(Weaver), Scott Daniels. wild pitch-Sohulz
H,s-on Mcconnell, In innings: off Caldwell
none. In ] Inning none out In reventhl: Off
Schulz In innings Time of same-l hour
and 80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Motorcycle Club Meeting.

Members OF the Salt Lake City Motor
cycle club are requested to attend a spe-
cIaI meeting in the club rooms this even.
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
ONE HIT SUFF|CES
To BRING VICTORY
Washington Gets but Lone
Safety, but Beats Tigers
3 to O.
American League,

Yesterdays results.
Wa shington, 3; Detroit. 0.
Boston. Z; Cleveland. 3.
New York. l Chicago, 3.
Philadelphia. 10; St. Louis, 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Pony Goes Home.

The final period had hardly opened be-
fore Larry Waterbury was thrown He
jumped to his feet. but the game was
delayed. as his mount had boted for
the stable and substitute had to be
obtained.
When play was resumed both teams
rallied and took turns in the attack on
goal. The English kept the ball in the
American territory for several minutes
run down field paved the way for Larry
Waterbury TO score the final goal Of the
game.
The score by periods and penalties
follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
HELENA

TeIIII I'd ItsQ Tot NIncT 1T UlNI1.
'sGibson batted for Williams in ninth
Score by innings
Great Falls 20 0 0 0 0 %
Helena =. 80 o o 0 o -
Summary; Three base hit-Menges
Sa crifce hits-Ames. Williams. Passed
balls-Baughman, ba Stolen bases-Condtz
S. Kelly. y, Kelly. Bases on balls-OT
Williams, ?. Struck out-By Ames, 3: by
Williams, !. Left on bases-Creat Falls.
9; Helena. H. Time hour and so min
utes. Umplre-Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

SMrnrarE: ETors-BccKeT. CTavath. DooIan,
KiIlifer Brown. Two-base bit-Lobert. Three
base hil-Lobe-t. Home run-Luderus. Hits
OFF seaton. in innings: off Alexander nonc
In inning Sacrifice h,s-Lobort HobItEell.
Brown Stolen baees-Becker, Dolan, Howley.
LET, on bnses-Cinc,nuati I. Philadelphia q. Bases
on balls-ofr Seaton. l. of Brown T. Struck out
-Bv Seaton g. by Alexander I. by Brown 2.
Passed balI-FNns. Time OF Eane-2 hours um-
plres-Risler and Byron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

io-L Waterbury 2:37. ...-..:.,.,... United States
Pensltjcs-Unitcd States ~ points on fouls by
l.. Waterbury in second poriod: L. Waterbury In
fourth period. D. Milburu IN seventh period.
Net score-united States SO goals. England 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
SALT LAKE.
innings

-Batted for Casileton in ninth.
~Batted for McClain In ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Score BY innings
Butte d., ..,...1 o o 0 . 0 -
Ogden :. 80 o o o Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
CINCINNATI.
PHILADELPHIA.

Ran for Doolan IN ninth.
fBsttsd for seaton In ninth,
tran for Miller IN ninth
'sBatted for Groh iu ninth
::Batted for Brown In ninth.
score BY Innings
Philadelphia ...,..-...,.o "a
Cincinnati -. -.........l o o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

CONTINUED on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

n NEADow BROOK CLUB. L. l.,
M iii June 1o.-Outridins and outplay
INW ing the English polo challengers,
Lv4 the American cup-defendng
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
PLAYOGRAPH TO SHOW
GIANTS and PHILLIES
IN BATTLE TOMORROW

The original Paragraph which de-
lighted thousands of local baseball
fans last year will be in operation at
the Armory tomorrow afternoon to
show the Giants-Philliess game at the
Polo Grounds The contest will start
at o'clock. It was thought that a
double header would be played but the
management announced only one
game. Only one Paragraph is al
lowed in each city, the apparatus at
the Armory is the only bona fde in
strument.
Tomorrow's exhibition is given in
order to Introduce the idea to the
fans. Beginning next Tuesday the
Paragraph will Eshow the plays in
the worlds series. Owing to the won
derfuI mechanism the audience is able
to see each play a few seconds after it
is made at the Polo Grounds or Shibe
Park Giant and Athletic fans will
probably crowd the Armory next
week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
IRA THOMAS LIKELY
TO JOIN ST. LOUIS

Ira Thomas is believed to be spend
ing his, last few days with the Phila-
delphia Athletics. The veteran catch
err is said to be doomed for transfer
ence to the ST. Louis Browns before
many months pass. With him will
go Johnny Lavan, the former Michi-
gan university star, who was sold to
Connie Mack by George Stovan for
the waiver price.
Branch hickey, the Brownie manag-
er, was responsible for Lavans signing
with the ST. Louis club and he be-
Iieves that his protege can yet develop
into likely big Lacquer. Connie
Mack has little need of the youngster
and. too, doesn't think he can hit hard
enough to stay with the Athletics On
this account he will be willing ~ send
him back to st. Louis.
Thomas, whose days on the diamond
are nearing their end, is wanted by
Hickey to act as assistant manager.
He is a veteran of many season,
knows the. game from A to z, and
has been used by the Sphinx of Philly
as a coach, thus showing his value
along these lines.
In order to obtain La,van and Thorn
as from Philadelphia, Manager hickey
has transferred his first claim upon
the Kansas City club to the Athletics
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
BOXERS DON'T LIKE
TO WEIGH AT RINGSIDE

Chicago, Oct. 3-There seems to be
a growing > prejudice among boxers
from the middle to the featherweight
class, against making ringside weight,
and one frequently hears the argu-
ment advanced that there is little or
no precedent for such custom, as the
old timers of the roped arena were in
the habit of scaling several hours be-
fore a battle. This statement is dis
puted by some of the veterans of the
ring, among them Billy Madden, the
wel1-known handler of pugtlists and
himself a boxer of no small renown
in the past. Madden trained Jack Nc
Auliffe for his fight with Jimmy Car
roll in San Francisco, also for his fight
with Billy Myers at North Judson,
Ind In both these cases rfngside
weight was the order, and Jack had
to take off twenty pounds of flesh on
each occasion.
The hard training seemed to agree
with McAu1iffe, however, for he was
never in better milling shape in his
life Madden trained George Dawson,
the then Australian weller champion,
when he fought Tommy Ryan, and
had to grind off several pounds from
the stalwart frame of the man from
the antipodes in order to make the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
WORLDS SERIES
TO END THIS YEAR
August Hermann FavOrs Inter
League Series To Include
Ali Teams

New York, Oct. 3-This year may
be the last to see a worlds series, ac-
cording to baseball gossip here. In
many quarters agitation for the aban-
oonment of a worlds cham pionship
each fall and the substitution of an
1nter-league post season series in
which all of the 1 6 major league clubs
could share has been going on for
some time and, according to the re-
ports here, at least one of the three
members of the national committee
has. suggested that it may be feasible
to do away with the worlds series
after this year.
1t is said that August Hermann,
chairman of the commission and own
er of the Cincinnati club, has broach-
ed the plan that the regular league
seasons be reduced to 112 games in
each league, to be followed by an in
ter-league schedule of 81 games, by
which each National League team
would play four games at home and
four abroad, with each American
League team. The total winning per-
centage for the two schedules might
determine the title of worlds cham
pions.
Those arguing for such action point
out that out of 6 major league clubs
only four have shared in the world S
series spoiIs since 1909.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
PENN'S CAPTAIN MAY
NOT PLAY TOMORROW

Philadelphia, Oct. university of
Pennsylvania football followers were
disappointed yesterday when they
learned that Captain Young, the star
halfback, who has been out of the
game with an infected heel for sever
al days, probably would not be used
against Lafayette, Saturday. DR.. Han
cock, trainer of the team, stated that
although he would do everything in
his power to get Young in shape, he
feared that it was a hopeless task.
Young. was out on the field yester-
day afternoon on crutches and watch
ed the varsity go through It's work
out.
The team came out of the Franklin
and Marshall game in good condition
and the men were all out today with
the exception of Simpson, who had
late classes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
ALLOW PLAYERS
TO WRITE GAMES
But They Must Prepare Own
Articles Under Commits
SiOn'S Eye

Chicago. Oct. Baseball players who
will write their own newspaper stories
of the worlds, or other post season
series, may do 50 with the approval
of the national commission Presi-
dent johnson, of the American league
SAID, last night, upon his return from
brief vacation sin Michigan. Players
who lend their names for a monetary
consideration to be signed to articles
written by others probably will be de-
clared Ineligible to take part in such
series, Mr.. johnson asserted.
He did not favor the suggestion re-
ported to have been made by August
Hermann, of the national commits
sion, to call off the worlds series in
case players permitted the misuse of
their names.
''The purpose OF. the commission is
not to prevent players earning extra
money in any legitimate way said
President Johnson, but to stop the
taking which is bound to do base
ball a serious injury unless it is curb
ed. -
If any player wants to write a
bona fide story for a newspaper dur
ing the worlds series, let him go to
the headquarters of the national COM
mission after the game. We will fur
nish an expert stenographer, to whom
he can dictate his story. The typist
will make two copies, one OF which
IAO prayer Can SEM 10 the 3aI1GWSpa-
per; the other we viii keep for COM
parison.
IF the paper publishes the story
as the player prepares It, there will
be no objection.
Il have written q. letter to Manag-
er Mack, of the Philadelphia team,
which will dispose of the tang1e over
Collins and Baker If Mack wants
to play the Giants without. Collins or
Baker on the inf1eld he will have that
opportunity if they, persist In permit
ting their names to be signed to a.rti-
cles which they do not prepare
President johnson will leave Sunday
for New York and If possible will take
this matter up personally with some
of the players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
GOLF CHAMPION
IS NERVOUS WRECK
Young Ouimet Ordered To Stop
Playing Until Next
Spring

Boston. Oct. 3.-Francis Ouimet, the
Boston .schoolboy amateur who won
the United States open golf champion
ship from Ray and Vardon, the Eng
lish professionals, recently, is on the
verge of a nervous breakdown.
DR.. Blanchard, an eminent Brook
line physician, has warned Oiumet
that he must lay aside his sticks IN
til next spring, or suffer serious con-
sequences AS a result Ouimet has
cancelled a number of engagements
that had been tentatively made for
him on the Pacific coast, where it was
expected that he would play this win
ter.
The youthful ouinaet, the first anna
teur to win an open championship in
this country, gave a startling exhibit
ton of reversal of form in the Leslie
Club matches last Saturday. when ne
was defeated at the Country Club, mis-
home course, by a, practically unknown
Philadelphia. golfer.
Ouimet was extremely nervous dur
ing the match and his play suffered in
consequence He subsequently con-
suited DIR. Blanchard, who ordered
him to take a long rest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
WINNER OF BOUT
TO MEET JOHNSON
Jeannette Or Langford Will Get
Chance. Against Exiled
Negro

%<m Langford. the Tar Baby from
Aa. meets Joe Jeanette. of Ho-
boksz. IN the windup OF ten rounds
at the Garden. New York. tonight The
worlds championship is at stake. for
me winner has been promised a match
with Jack johnson in Paris or Lon
dbn-
Ring sharks who have visited both,
4raining camps declared the two hus-
Nv negroes in excellent physical con-
saation- sam and Joe have met in
the ring eight times, have fought nine
~ rounds, and still no one could tell
erorn the ninety rounds Of milling
which wsS the better man.
George Mcdonald, the English sport
ang promoter, win be at the ring
nsde- He claims to have a lease on
ne Olympia in London and a permit
10 stage a fight between johnson and
Rnnigh1ss winner. He says he will
nutbid the Paris promoters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
fOSTS EXPECT TO
GET HARD BATTLE
FROM MERlDEN TEAM

Football fans win have their first
opportunity OF the season to witness
khe gridirou game when the Meriden
neam comes 10 Yost field next Sunday
afternoon to tackle the Remington
Tost warriors Coach Mccormick has
been drilling the local boys all this
The open style of play Will be shown
and this is the kind Of stuff the fans
like The Aeriden team made a fine
record last season. The Silver City
hcys have been going three weeks this
near 50 they have something the
Eosts- Eddie Lavery and Lachance
may be with the Yosts, although this
has not been settled. Joe Waters will
be referee. The line ~up:
Merfden- Remington Yost
Epssette, @. Hanson 1850. Noonan
L z.
anderson 1890. ABBOTT
faIrEinson- -Rosenpanny, Oschner
Rartholomew..-.,.-..silva' Hughes
knowles. Butler Carlson
hGenfts :. MCCORMACK
"a Hanson ----.:--.--..--- Kecko
Hail Smith, Casey
L. H. B.
Grossman $500. .Mashier, Doveday
r. H. b.
H.. MeskeIl. Capt. Chester. -. .Pjura
F. B.
y. e Meskell. Quigney- 1880 Reilly
X -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
TODAY IN PUGnIsTTC ANNALS.

1911-Young Saylor defeated Bat
Ting Nelson in IL rounds at Boston.
The bout was important as indicating
a speedy finish to the long ring career
of the Durable Dane. Early the
previous year Bat lost the lightweight
championship to Ad Wolgast, and in
November Owen Moran knocked him
out in the 18th round of a bout in
San Francisco. The Dane continued
to entertain the notion that he could
fight, and took on and defeated sew
era1 third and fourth raters. Bats
friends hoped that he could come
back, but his defeat by SayIor con
vinced them that he was all in. It re-
quired two years more. to awaken the
Battler to the realiza ton that his
days of glory are over, and he re-
Gently announced his retirement from
the ring.
1911-Grover Hayes stopped Tom
my Murphy in 3rd round at lChatta-
nooga.
19o9-Hugh Michigan knocked out
Tommy Jones at Melbourne.