davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-17
SECRET ORDERS

o. O. F. No. 23O of Ducktown, meets every saturday ngn
l. G. C. Alternately, N c. Chas sk,lmaR " ~ Rnb Cb
derson Financial Secretary; H. L. bro"h iioa'uie f
son, Recording Secretary
ocoee Encampment 70 every Thursday night An Al
patrarchs invited to attend Chas okumani y. - III. II
SON s. W.; c. C. Alternately H. P. A. Hensley' scpe' . "
Amburn, treasurer
Monstone No. POS o. O. F. of Benton meets first and third
Saturday nights each nights G. Lyle noble grand' oA
Balm, vice grand
F. and A. M-Ducktown Lodge No. 24l meets first and third
"A. Monday evenings Dr. S. ]. Spargo W. M j. l. swanson
6 W.: d. B. Turner ]. W.; R. L. HILL s. d. j. L. oaPPng'0I'
J. d. Chas E. Taylor treasurer; E. l. Mcconnell secretary
M Fitzpatrick chapan Arthur Hensey, Sr s.; John H. Allen
Jr S.; Geo. W. Vaughn, Tyler
Mine CITY Chapter No. 49, r. A. NJ holds GonyocaUn; every
A. Erod S.; j. Rwanson, P 81 G. M Long " OF n 81
v SkuIman NJ Sd "; Chas E. Taylor, reasurer E. l.
Mcdonnell secretary; C. W. Vest sentinel.
o No 2l2 meets on or before first full each month
Dr. Nuehos worthy %a'9 9anDton senior deputy W.
Iamson junior deputy Bill Samples tyler Chas HarnsOn' e
tary W. A.Prce, treasurer
111NIoR ORDER A. M.Meets every Monday night j. I. 81
j monds councillor; D. Mason recording secretary; H. W.
Gibson, financial secretary; R. A. Center treasurer
DED MEN-Meets every Wednesday night ROBERT S Ch
G. S. A. Auburn Prophet 1e 9qDr rG Davis c. Of
R., W d. Mason, X OF W.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAsData to be supplied
CHURCHES AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS
BAPTIST Preaching Sunday At Il a.
d M 700 p m. Pastor to be supplied SUNDAY '"OO' "
o30 am Chas Z. Taylor, superintendent
Copperhi Preaching every Sunday at II a. M and p M
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening, n H. r. burns pas
Tor Sunday school at 9:30 " R. Hicks superintendent
Benton Preaching third Sundays in each month heV"
W. H. Rymer pastor
METHODIST CHURCH. Ducktown Preaching II a. M ama p
wi M Sunday GAS Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
7pm Song service Friday evening at Rev. Chas' H.
Williams, pastor.
Posee Methodist Church. Preaching first and third sunday al
ternoons at 2:30
Isabella NJ E. Church. Preaching second sunday a'erho'h "
230 and fourth Sunday evening at p M
Tureown Cros ChapePreaching every ourtn SUNDAY "
1890 m. Everybody invited to these services
Benton Preaching fourth Sunday in each month"; new NJ
M. Tomlinson, pastor
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Preaching second ouhuay
L in each month Rev. ]. E. Robinson, pastor
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-17
CONTRADICTORY
POLK COUNTY oFHcIALs

Crac,1r JrnsE.--sanaas C.. Brown, Hartman.
ArYoE>rY. t.zvrEAL---T ". Peace, Madisonyle
SHEEryF---AIhrrt Crlmey, Beui0n.
C1Rcrrr Cousr CLERS---W. A.Woody, Ducktovn
DEPtrY---Charss Harrison, Benton.
Cg,NcEl1oa--.g. c. Allen. Dayton
CLERK AND M.srER---A J. Williams, Benton
CRAlsNkN CorsrY CouR1---J. II. Williamson, Benton
CotryrY CouRr CLEHk---T o. Pack Benton.
Cor>ry P,YsIcrAN-.-I- F. Kmsey, Duektown.
Cou,rY Jan Physician Depu,y)J. l. Mcdowell Benton
Coryry suRvrYoR-F. NJ Lovingood Pendergast' Route /
COUNTY TRusrrE---F D. Copeland, Benton
REeIsrrR---J. E. Cook, Benton.
AssEssoR---W. A. Wiihrow CoPPerhll
PooRHousE COMMISSIONERS
Nller Ocoee Route No il Woody, Benton, Route NO
S H. Quinre, Benton, Route No l
PIKE ROAD COMMISSIONERS
Jas H. Williams, Chairman /. D. Pack oerk
n ucRr,ver Reliance E. L. Amburn, Ducktown
James NJ Shearer Farmer.
COUNTY BOARD EDUCATION
W. B. Rucker, County Superintendent, Ducktown
W. NJ. Morgan, Servila Joseph rYIner' peh'o" 0'
p price ocoee Route Cay Bryant Turletown
A. W. Anderson, CopPerhill
;t court meets third Mondays March, July and November
Dk law court meets fourth Mondays in March, July and
November.
County quarterly court first Mondays in January April July
and October.
Quorum court every day in the week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
VARSITY AND HIGH IN
SCRIMMAGE GAME
Coaches Put Basketball Players
Through PAGES With View to
Learning Strength.

In the scTimmage practice yesterday
afternoon between the University OF
Utah and the Salt Lake high school has-
ketball teams. the two fives battled away
for couple OF hours, and although no
score was kept, 1t was clear that the var
sity men made but few moro ba askets
than did the hIg:l school lads. Compared
with last years Utah team or the one
which represented the B. Y. u, the COL
lege tossers who worked yesterday GER
talnIy would look like a band OF nov
Ices.
Bennon's men were much larger than
the high school players and for that rea-
son were they able 10 win. The nigh
weeks and had developed some kind of
organization. while the varsity men with
less than a weeks practice showed no
team work. and had there not been some
good Individual work they could not have
outpayed the west siders.
Utah's two forwards did well in yes-
terdsy,s game; These two places we're
.,ad a, good eye for baskets, but en-
countered difficulty In taking long hard
passes from the guards. Roy Mcintyre
pretty much his own way, He is good
foot taller than the man who played
against him and this, with several years
experience, gave him an advantage which
made IL unnecessary for him 10 exert
himself any.
At guard Pau and Romney both played
we'll for the varsity. They, too, arc botl
freshmen and until after the d-yea r
examinations are ineligible TO play with
the varsity.
Whitehead and Spencer at forward
were both strong for the high school.
They are small and young but cover a
lot of ground and are sure of caging a
good majority OF baskets
Rawins and Tay both played at cen
ter for Coach Richa rdson and In view
OF TIE great disadvantage in PLAYING
high school guards were small and fast.
but Parkinson and Van Pelt are both
better than six feet tall and could cas-
lily evade the high school goal keepers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
APPOINTMENTS WILL
co TO SENATE SOON
Land Office Heads Are Reti.
cent Regarding Changes
in Utah.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-A large
number of nominations will be sent TO
the senate by President Wilson imme.
diately upon the reconvening of con
gress after the holiday recess. White
house clerks who have the routine of
nominations in charge would not say to-
day whether the Utah federal nomina-
tious which have been sent in by the
department of justice would go to the
senate with the first lot to be sent up
by the president, but as they indicated
that they were not sent up before con-
gress adjourned simply because they
were not reached in the regular pro-
cedure, it is believed there will be no
delay in the matter when further nom
nations are made,
Officials of the general land office
are extremely reticent. In regard to
possible changes in the personnel Of the
Salt Lake City land office and when
asked today concerning the probable
appointment of Miss Margaret B. Con
nell to succeed Colonel Kaighn as re.
ceiver, officials refused to confirm or
deny the report. The Utah land office
and surveyor general appointments will
be made upon the recommendation of
the commissioner of the general land
office, Clay Tallman, who looked into
the Utah situation personally, sew
eral months ago, while in Utah.
The postoffice department today ap-
pointed Louisa E. Cowles postmaster at
Escalante, Garfield county, to succeed
a. n. Porter, resigned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Results on the Turf;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Entries.
sy International News Service.

First race, six furlongs-Rye Straw
l0i; Frank Hudson, l0I; lie Tourno: l06
Bertis, 9S; Coppertown, l0S; Etheiburg II
80: Troy Weight, 102; Hearthstone, 109
Second race, two year-old colts and
geldings, three furlongs-Emerson Coch-
ran. b. c, by Jim Gaffney-Violet B..
owner o. A, Banchi. l12, Langaree, ch.
c.. by Madalo-Icaria, owner G, w. j
Bissell, 1l2; Sid Edgar CHI. c., by Cunard-
Stumpy. owner ]. w. Johnson. liz: Jack
Hanover. CHI c., by Gold Crest Result
owner e. B. Parsons, 1l2; Chevron, b.. C.
by The Reach Commena, owner Il. Coils
ton, H.
Third race. selling. one mile-Plain Ann
los. Old Jordan. 81 Malik. 10e; Camel
l09; Schaller, l06: L. NJ Eckert, I06; Ger
rard, 1903, Otranto. 105.
Fourth race, New Year handicap. $4,000
mile and eighth-Kinmundy 40. Lochiel
1o1: Marchon, 10l; John F'urlong, 1OS
Ringing. ITO. and Sir John johnson, 1l9
coupled as Beverwlck stable; Prince Her
mis-, los; s. G. Miller. 109. Counterpart
9S, Republican, 110. and Bob r, 105
coupled as Talbot entry; Donald MacDon-
aid, 120, and Dartworth, coupled as Hol-
land entry; Floral Park, 100, Samuel r
Meyer 112
Fifr5 race, mile and quarter-Coclsspur
l02: Billie Baker. 103; Tay Pay, a5
Over the Sands, 1O6; Earl of Savoy, lo4i
Mycenae, 9S.
Sixth race. one mile-Pierre Dumas, Jos
Frog, I0S; The Busybody, l07: Patty Re-
gan. 90; Nollhorpe. 106; Golden Treasure
l12: Col Cook. 10S.
Weather rainy: track heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
MIKE yOKEL ARRIVES
FOR WINTERS WORK
Champ VIII Train Three
Weeks Before Taking on
Any Opponent.

Mike Yoke middleweight wrestling
champion of the universe, came to town
yesterday. Mike never looked better iE
his life He is round and rosy. but not
too round. He has the color that goes In
sporting parlance as pink
Yokel will not wrestle anybody for
three weeks or a month.
Il am going to work tomorrow" said
Mike last night, 'and get into shape.
am all right now. but | have been loaf
ing for six weeks and / need the work IS
So the champ. will begin the new year
with n trot into the hills and a bit OF
gymnasium tussling at the central fire
YoieI has not vet decided whether he
will take on Waino Kctonen first or
whether Fred Beell is to be favored.
BeelI has promised to make I65 pounds
II YoleI will give him match.
II do not underestimate Becll, said
Mike. II have been against him and |
know he Is g tough man. But at 16J
pounds think | would have show
A match between Beell and Yokel in
Salt Lake undoubtedly would be draw
ing card.
Ketonen Is eager TO meet the title
holder. and It may turn out that Yokel
will give him a round although nothing
Will be decided for the next week or two.
Yokel also has offers to wrcstle BeeI!
at Duluth and at Minneapolis. Winni-
Walker. the Canadian champion.
II have fixed things for the winter al
home said YolIel regarding his rapidly
extending land holdings In the Jackson s
Hole. "There is enough in the storehouse
TO last US year. and II I run UP against
family and myself Will at least have
enough 10 eat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
BUSINESS MEN WILL
HIKE THIS MORNING

Tue Business Mems class of the Des-
oTet gymnasium will engage in a walk
ing race today from Fort Douglas TO the
Deseret gymnasium building. Tho class
has been divided into two squads. About
twenty men will compose squad
One squad will be captalned by Judge
Alexa nder McMa ster and the other BY
John Giles and Lorenzo Jensen. The two
teams will leave tho Deseret gymnasium
about $50 o'clock in the morning and
Will take the car 70 Fort Douglas
The course OF the walk viii be from
Inc post south 10 the university, grounds.
thence to Thirteenth East. down Thir-
teenth East to South Temple, and thence
direct TO the Deseret gynna sium. The
group having the greater number OF men
TO finish first wins the race.
Judge NcMa ster is confident that his
team will win. and says that no Fingers"
VIII be used His team will be composed
of w A. Moiser w. c. Curtis. william
Service. w A WetzeU, w. 70. Baird.
George Cannon. J. j. Fletcher a. Gum,
Bishop Charles Margeits A. Schonbera.
s. Squires, c. Simmons. W. II. Atkins,
a. Kirkham. o. w. Carlson, u. NJ Mem
derllall. Senator Carl Badger and Theo-
dore Schonfelet.
Giles and Jensen refuse TO divulgs the
names of their team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Juarez Results.
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service
First race. six furlongs- Christmas Eve
100 Carroll, . TO .. won; K!ltie, 10C
(Vandusen), to I, second; George, l07
CGrothl, 20 To !, third. Time. 1:l3 Is
Mystic Boy, Violet May. irish Ann, Va
Va, Hester and Uykl also ran.
Second race. six furlongs-Anne Nc
Gee, l03 (Feeney), 2 to l. won; Manda =
dero. 10$ (Claverl; to 2: second. Star
Berta. i0S Denny. 90 10 l. third Time
LIP, Kali IInia. stoneman, Daylight.
Quick Trip, Evran. Commentator and
Ormonde Cunningham also ran.
Third race, five and Il half furlongs-
Ring, 102 (Taylor), to l. won; Milton
Roblee, % (CarrolD, 10 TO l. second; Scar
let Oaks. 1l5 (Taplin). to 5, third. Time,
1:o6 i-5. Any Time and Ratina also
ran.
Fourth race, one miIe-Truly. 1og
(Groth). TO 1, won; Brooifeld, l03
(Smith), to ]. second; Colonel March
mont, los Gentry. even. third. Time.
1:3S 40. Transparent, Sonada and
Henry Walbank also ran.
Fifth race, five and a half fuIlopgs-
New Haven 107 (Groth). 3 to !. won;
Dominica. 104 (Feeney), 3 to l. second
Colquitt, lo2 (Gentry), 10 .. third. Time
1:00 3-5 Seneca. Crossover, Hardy and
Iarlor BOY also ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Acumen, 11o
(Loftus). to !. won Stanley S., 112
(Nandusen), 8 to /. second. Palat BILE
10 (Riddle), G to 1, third Time l:I2 IA
Kid Nelson, Eye White. Mufr. Rev and
Evelina also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
NUMEROUS SPORTS
AT Y. Nj. c. A. TODAY

The features of this afternoons enter
tainmcnt at the Y. NJ. C. 4, will be a
yoley ball game between the ministers
of the city and team composed OF Of
ficials OF the telephone company. This
game will start at o'clock. and prom
ises TO be hard fought. as the ministers
are determined to show the telephone
officials up"
AT o'clock there will be a basketball
game between the married men of the
Commercial league and the single men
Of the same orga nization. This game
should be one Of the best seen on the
association floor. as both teams will con-
tain stars. Some of the men who will
play tonight are George Hofmann, Frank
Walker. Beef" Wilcox, Lester Jarvis,
Frank Upham and Al Gum.
At o'clock the members OF the diff
ferent gymnasium classes Will give ex-
hioition5. There will be relay race be-
tween the, members of the Phillips Con
gregauonal Sunday school and the Lib
erty Park N. i. Sunday school
The Y. NJ. G. A. orchestra will render
selections during the afternoon. Re-
freshments will be served. The officials
OF the Y. NJ c. A. invite everyone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
FEDERALS AFTER MEN
FROM COAST LEAGUE
BY international News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8l.-The Fed
eral league threatens to make serious
nroads into the playing strength Of the
Pacific Coast league. Overtures have
been made to a number of players and
the latest report is that Carl Mite.
former manager Of the Oakland team, is
being sought by the new organiza ton.
II is said that George Stovall, the for
mer st. Louis Brown manaSer, who is
10 lead the Kansas City Reds. wants
Mite and has made him liberal offer.
II is also said that Gene Knapp and
that Orval overall and Chappe Charles
of San Francisco can jump advantage
ously, If they wish. Elmer Kocstner and
sought by the Federals, while Dutch"
Klawitter OF Sacramento and Carl Mag
CART of Los Angeles are also wanted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
SMITH AND PELKY ARE
SET FOR TODAY'S BATTLE
Gunner Is Favorite in Betting; Pelky's Manager
Wants 2 to 1; Both Men Are Said to
Have Great Punch

"F'or several reasons" answered canny
Mr. Burns In the first place this is
G1n6oats 1noatni lo town: In the next he has
things tending to make Gunboat a top
heavy favorite and It's only right that 1
should benefit by them. The wagering
looks for the market for his money"
Tom is not abashed because someone
questioned his taste in resorting 10 sur
reptcious methods in getting a glimpse
club
They say a match well made is a
match half won, but that doesn't mean
that you are to lay back and trust to
luck. argued Burns: Anything you can
do to improve the chances of victory are
legitimate as long as YOU keep within
the bounds OF fair play.
Value of Glimpse.
ITO some people q sight of the other
man In training inst, maybe. of sucl
service, but l have always placed de-
pendence on 1t. Anyone who has seen
me in my various fights will recall,
perhaps, that I fought each of nv opz
ponents differently. That was because T
had seen them fight previously, or seen
them spar with their trainers. Well, I've
seeing Gunboat- in action enabled me TO
give PeIky a lot OF pointers in regard
TO the things Gunboat does when he is
wearing boxing gloves.
The betting tonight was 10 TO and It
is doubtful If Tommy Burns Will get the
to l he is after.
One OF the things that is keeping
Smiths fanciers from being ultra liberal
with their coin is the fact that Pelky
Will outweigh the gunner twenty five
pounds and this, when every pound is
hShtins weight, is quite a handicap.
AT the same time there are any num-
Der of Gunboat men who do not think
Smiths shortage In poundage will prove
The slightest detriment. They argue that
II is only in the legs that Gunboat Is
lighter than Arthur. and that UP around
the shoulders, where the driving muscles
nestle. Smith is every bit as well found
as the other man.
Gunboat recalls what they once said
about FftZsimmons, said one OF Smiths
frienos. He is battering ram on
stilts' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
LEACH CROSS CHOICE
FOR VERNON FIGHT
Anderson Not at All Dis
mayed by Odds; Both
Are Fit.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
Los ANGELES, Dec. 31-Weather
permitting, Leach Cross and Bud" An
derson will hook up in a scheduled
twenty-round contest tomorrow after
noon, and boxing fandom Is all agog
with anticipation, as the bout will be
the second meeting in the old Vernon
arena ring OF the fast and clever Goth
am boxer and the slow moving, but
hard hitting Oregon lightweight :
The circumstances connected with the
rematchng of the pair are well known.
Anderson. after being knocked out by
Cross in twelve rounds on July 4. was
operated on for appendicitis. With his
illness as legitimate alibi. Bud
sought and obtained tomorro~s return
date with his conqueror. Since returning
TO the ring Anderson has scored two VIC
tories. and boxing critics find room fol-
the comment that he is coming" while
Cross is going" The New Yorker
however. is held strong favorite at 10
to s. while the betting on their previous
encounter was TO ] on Anderson.
SO far as condition Is concerned neither
man lacks anything TO be desired. Cross
contends that his condition is much bet
ter than ii was in any Of his recent
bouts. 81 am going TO repeat my last
victory over Anderson and will not waste
any time trying TO figure him out said
Leach today.
II am satisfied with Buds condition
and look FOR him TO carry Cross Off MS
feet within fifteen rounds" was Manager
Dick Donald s statement.
Anderson had this to say:
"1 am trained to the minute d nd am
confident of winning from the New York.
er by knockout. Leach is in for the
biggest surprise of his life, 7 am strong
err, better and can hit harder than ever.
Anderson VIII make 1876 pounds at 1
o'clock. two hours before fight time.
Cross, natural lightweight, has but 10
satisfy the Anderson camp by scaling in
at 135 pounds a few moments before en-
tertnS the ring BY this arrangement
Anderson Will probably have three pounds
the better of the weight when the first
gong rings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
INVITES BOISE TO
COME INTO UNION
President Murphy Talks Il
Over With Idaho Magnates;
May Be Eight Clubs.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 31-Presideut Ed
f, Murphy OF the Union association
met with the directors OF the Boise base
ball club and President W. y. Sweet OF
the Western Tristate league here this
afternoon and went over the proposal he
brought that Boise join the Union league.
Definite action was not taken,
President Murphy assured the Boise
magnates that the Montana end of the
circuit. together with Salt Lake and Og-
den, is unanimous in extending an invi-
tatIon TO Boise to join.
The matter of making the league an
eight-cub circuit was discussed Idaho
Falls and Pocatello are TO be given a
franchise between them and Boise the
other one, according 10 the proposed
plans. In the event that this combina =
ton fails. Boise will probably succeed
Great Falls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
GrantsVille.
PROVO AND NEPHI TO
JOIN IN RABBIT HUNT
Special to The Tribune.

and Game Commissioner D. H Madsen
and a number OF the sportsmen are get
ting up big party here to hunt rab-
bits near Nephi: Saturday. 1t is expect
ed that from 100 10 $50 hunters many Of
them accompanied by their wives will
leave for Nephi Saturday morning at s
o'clock on a Salt Lake route train. AT
Nephi the hunters will be Joined by Ne
phi hunters. The trip to Dog valley.
southwest OF Nephi, where the hunt will
take place, will be made by team. The
ladies' OF the visiting party will be enter
tanned by friends during the hunt, and
later all the visitors will be the guests
OF the Nephi people at banquet and
dance. The excursion train will return
at late hour In the night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Charleston Results.
By international News Service.


First race, six furlongs-Incislon, III
(McTaggartl. 13 to 5. won. Gagnant. 11C
(Neander). s to 1. second; Berkeley, lie
(DaVis). 10 to 1, third. Time, 1913 2-5
Glenn Beachey, Miss Primlty, TROY
Weight Beyerstein. Cynosure, Concurran
Pixies Peak and Gerard also ran
Second race, six furlongs-Toddllng
10 (Neander) / to 2. won; Flying
Daddy Clip, 115 (Glass). 10 to 1, third
Time, 1:16 3-5. Kiva, Golliwog, Premier
and Volthorp also ran.
Third race. FIVE furlongs-Rye Straw,
107 (Buxton), 6 to /. won; Loretta Dwy-
er, 10+ (J. Willlams). to /. second;
Yenghee. los (Corey), s to 5, third Time,
1903 3-5. Silas Grump. Harry Mcintyre.
Rolling Stone, Ann Tilly, Black Chief and
Armor also ran.
Fourth race. seven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
104 (Neander). to 1. won; Pardner, Iii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Gibbons Insists on New Orleans.
2 Internatio NeMs SerYice.

BY International News Service.
ST PAUL Dec. 31,-Reports emanat,
ing from Chicago that Mike Gibbons ane
Jimmy Clabby Will fight before "a
clfic coast club are denied by Eddli
Reddy, manager OF the St Paul ring star
Reddy says the New Orleans club has
made Gibbons an offer far better thar
any inducement extended by coast pro-
moters and that Clabby will have TO con-
sent TO battle in the south. Reddy says
Gibbons does not object to the Longer
fight which would be sta ged in the west;
but will insist on making the most OF
his standing established In the Pehcan
city when he recently knocked out
wildcat" Ferns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
A Difference in Working Hours.

A mans working day is hours. His
body organs must work perfectly "a
hours TO keep him fit for hours work.
Weak, sore, inactive kidneys cannot do
it. They must be sound and healthily
active all the time. Foley kidney
Pills will make them so. You cannot
take them into your system without
good results following, schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, FfThe Never-Substitu.
tors" Five (5) Good Stores,
fAdycrtisement.)