davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-15
WANTS CHANGE IN
FOREST RESERVE
Denver, Colo, June -. 1871,


Editor Observer:
Since the enlargement OF the Pike
National Forest to include the min
ing regions surrounding the oldest
mining districts in the state, where
the Hrst pay gold and silver mines
were discovered; aud including the
Fields now conceded the best tung-
stem deposits in the world, there has
been from time to time many COM
plants as to the rules and regula-
tons adopted by the Agricultural De-
partment in its administration OF the
Forest Reserves in regard to mining
and prospecting.
Few Of the complaints have been
needed beyond a perfunctory hear
ing. and the aggrieved parties have
had little chance in an appeal. as the
departmental regulations are con-
strued to be equivalent to tile laws
enacted by the congress. The result
has been that prospecting has been
almost wholly abandoned; until very
recently when the tungsten excite
ment caused many miners, not IA
miliac with the restrictions imposed
Opon the prospectcr and mine locator
by the forest service, have gone forth
into the hills looking for the black
metal.
The difficulties that may be en-
countere6 in the future by these pros
pectors will dawn upon them In due
course OF time. We who have endnr-
ed the red-tape procedure necess:tated
by the forestry officials fully appreci-
ate them from pest experiences.
The suggestion has been made. and
has been endorsed by several lead
ing mining men Of Boulder, Gdlpin and
Clear Creek counties, that an effort
be made to have the three northern
townships Of the Pike National For
est eliminated from the reserve. This
would include all of the territory ay
ing south OF South Boulder Creek and
easterly from James Peak. Most of
this territory has been covered by
the United States Geological Survey,
and while Il was previously known
to be mineral in character, has been
officially SO proclaimed by the reports
OF that department Of the govern
ment service.
All OF the desirable timber lands
embraced within this area have long
since been patented. and there are
thousands OF ndning claims within IT'S
lines. Miles upon miles Of snow-cov-
cred mountain peaks are included
which do not enjoy the shelter OF .
single jack pine; vast stretches Of
barren mountain sides attest the ac-
tivity OF the wcodsman long years
before the forest" was established
by the mindons Of Uncle Sam; and
for what earthly reason II was ever
included In a forest reserve is a mys-
terry upsolved.
1t is hoped that the movement to
abolish this portion Of the Pike Ma
tional Forest will receive the unan-
imous support OF the residents OF the
mining counties, and Il so, It can be
accomplished. Next to tie national
parks nothing can be OF greater detri-
ment to the mining industry than a
forest reserve. and it should be abol-
ished. and II can be by concerted
effort.
We need not wonder at the idle.
ness OF the many mines in Gilpin
and Clear Creek counties particular
ly, when We know OF the handdcaps
imposed by the smelter trust and
the forest reserve.
l.. STERNBERGER
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-15
2sth ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
GtIpin County Union High School at
The Opera House, June 9Th.

sVS OHVta s'OooCS SQUS 0gUs
Many have been the congratula tory
expressions showered upon the facul.
ty and class of 1916 upon the novel
and interesting graduating exercises
beginning with an inspiring service
at the First Presbyterian church on
Sunday when Prof F. H. Clark gave
one OF the strongest addresses heard
In Central City for a long time, con-
tinuing with the original and unique
program rendered by the graduates
themselves, on Tuesday night at the
M. E. church, and ending with the
very enjoyable commencement exer.
oises Of Thursday night the 29th an
nual commencement week was great
ly enjoyed by the large audiences
that attended.
On Thursday night pleasing music
was rendered by the various musical
organizations OF the high school, all
OF which showed the rare ability of
Miss Margaret Anderson in training
for such events and caused many to
regret that she will not be on the
corps next year.
Especial mention should be made
OF the last number Of the high school
chorus. America for Me-" This poem
was written several years ago. by the
great Professor Henry Van Dyke al.
ter he had spent some time in Eur
ope visiting historical places and
studying. This poem is the express
sion Of his home. sick feeling just
prior to his return to America. 1t
was at once set to music and has
been very popular.
For the audience the event OF the
evening was the address by DIR. Lor-
an %. Osborn, head Of the Extension
Department OF Colorado University
upon the subject, 1.-THE Overflow"
DR.. Osborn showed how much of
life was dependent upcn 1.-The Over
flow" Were it not for 1.-The Over
flow" there would be no Niagara
Falls; were It not for 1.-The Overflow"
IN our children's energy they would
be listless and unable to accomplish
anything as would we older children
as we'll. In order to have am overflow
there must be an outlet, as well as
an inlet. There are people who have
no outlet, who are always receiving
but are never giving out anything.
They are like the Dead sea- You
never heard a frog croaking in rum
ming water; just so you never hear
a croaker, who is overflowing with
he'pfulness to those about him. Just
as the frogs are all found in still
water SO are the croakers found
where things are at a stand stiM.
The principal, A. s. Jessup, then
conferred the first honors upon
Effie Harvey and the second hon.
ors upon Margie Some, awarded the
scholarships, and presented to Hon.
w. c. Matthews. secretary CT the
High School Committee. for gradua-
tion. Mr.. Jessup also announced the
winner Of the Robert Fl. Sayre prize
for English composition, which was
awarded to Arnold Dunstone, II.
Judge Matthews, in few happy,
well-chosenl words presented the class
with their diplomas and the Goth com.
mencement had passed Into history.
There is no doubt but that many
an under -classman made new resolves
to be some day. the honored gradu
ate Of some future high school com.
mencem
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-15

President Wilson leads in sil straw
votes taken on railway trains. in col.
'ases. and taSmers eranges. and will
lead all contestants when the final
vote is taken on the seventh day
Of next November.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-15

One hundred ten tickets were sold
for the Elks' dance in the Armory
hail Wednesday evening. It was
Flag day and everyone turned out to
celebrate. The dance lasted until
early Thursday morning. Haggerty's
Denver orchestra furnished the music.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-15
FLoTATioN FOR
GILPiN COUNTY ORES

Gen. Frank Hall has written a very
interesting article, bearing on the ad-
dftfou Of the flotation process in the
treatment OF Gdlpin county ores. and
lays stress upon the fact that capital
can reap handsome return on the
investment Of money necessary to
INSTALL this system in a camp like
Hlpin. that contains endless quanti-
ties OF low aud medium grade ores.
a flotation plant Is now being in
stalled in the Evergreen mill at Apex
through which will be sawed heavy
copper values that have been car
ried away in the shines. Arrange
ments are also being made to adopt
flotatton at the Two Forty mill in the
Russell district and It is expected
that the equipment will be installed
this summer.
In commenting on the situation in
Gtpin county and the possibilities Of
making a more complete saving Of
values through flotation, Cen. Hala
writes:
"Gilpin county is to be benefited by
this mode Of handling her Low grade
sulphade ores, for they are especially
adapted to this treatment, and q 81
per cent saving is not exceptional.
This in the general means the saw.
ing OF all OF the gold, silver and cop
per which are to be found in nearly
all veins IN that county. Gilpin has
suffered from lack OF treatment
that would return better than 40 per
cent. which has been the general
average. and consequently many prop.
critics are now idle that would re-
turn great profits under flotation.
There are thousands Of tons of
ore now on the dumps in Gilpdn that
might be handled in a properly equip.
ped flotatipn mill, and return fine
profit on the investment. This in
vestment becomes the more Rlluring
when it ds taken into consideration
that not for the next twenty years
can the supply surpass the demand,
and as the supply Of milling facilities
increases the demand will increase
equally as fast. A mining man has
made an exhaustive study of the sit
uation in Gilpin county and is prepar-
ed to demonstrate that dt would
take forty-ffye years fer q plant of
100 tons daily capacity to treat the
ores within one half Of circle Of
three quarters OF a mile radius of
the present proposed mill site. ten
toms daily is but $500 tons a year,
or 800. 900 tons in forty five years.
with a known cost OF treatment
and known valuation las per assay
and a known quantity, by actual
measurement IN cubic feet. hence
tons. 1t is easy to figure the posi-
be profits.
''Thi, refers to those ores now ON
the dumps in the various camps thru.
out the state, and by the time that
the dumps have been treated there
will have been many tons OF low
grade ores handled direct from the
mines. enough TO demonstrate the
fact that there ere but few mines in
Gilpin county that will mot pay to
work. II the ore is treated by flota-
thon. improvements are and will be
for long time made in this mode
Of treatment, always for the better
ment OF the process. and the reduc;
tom OF the ultimate cost Of the re-
sultant copcentrates. Hence Denver
capital needs but to awake to the
possibilities which await the investor
to add one more industry which will
always return great benefit to the
city aud add greatly to the wealth
OF IT'S people"
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-15

The Junior and Senior class OF the
high school gave beef-eteak fry at
the city EAnch Friday night.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-15
THE IRON CLAW

In the fifth episode will be ehown
at the opera house Saturday. June
17th.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-15

The First National bank shipped
102 ounces Of gold to the Denver mint
Monday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
Protest Will Be Taken to
President OF League.
Floto Spoofs Wolgast's Title Claims
i: ~
SAYS AID 'WIkFULLY FOULED WELSH
X y ~ *
Sport Writer Details Account of Mill


l'''e r. lI"'o' r'pIy ~ telegram
sent 'H hm asking FOR 'H" real FACTS
"n,'fnHR the upl'
rank '' N''t' H'N l"'F Nhen
d /. .'"''i. nnI'' l.aI d'".e '''Hoi 10
'''' m''h"'' lH 'h" f'nF ynn cannot
'~,''.' I'r r'p,i'' rom me- source
".'..' sprung h'' me'h'd "' ba,lIe'
N' N'.'a.i lu n', I''' 80 uRh'N mas
''u''' ana i"n.r' lh.,"eN
rs referee '' me- NrI''l-Wolgat
''RN' was warned h''.fc NolBat
''ip'' '..' 'o' i"S mar n' would AZ
''Wt' ''..'p over i'" b.'" ana hood..
WINK me h' h''c'ihR lN'' NJ hah
scored . NN"'F'N' ~ llfi J disre.
p"'l'i we ''l'H 'h"' "ol4"'' "'"ii
''' '' ''''' d. '"'ihp''n,n'p Du' ! eoulh
e.. .,,.,i.. ..' .'' l,,., . W. ,.,b." '"'
.,I earning. i-ol. A, least dozen
rrIr3l', source.
p,... r,i., r., r,.,.
., "''' ~, ''''
d.. lh '"' ''.'N "AIl ""'si', ipuIed
"',.h So" oc h.'" as d'd nun,
'''' ""'. '' 100, I''k'l
''',P't 10, ''''' ana was about 10
give me ''.''..n I" "e''h but ne
'ft'' me '' a,'" me lRht 20 pro,
,'e' rearing however mat ne had
nee" 'hI''' I'D " way 'h"t w'Eh' cause
.,m b'm'h'h' N'fm summoned thfee
"l''.,"N' 90 'n' i'"s '' determine eS-
,''' '." h''5 ne was nlri Ni'er
me l'' .'''"n' assured me ohal no per.
,1a.'n' harm haa been done allowed
",',' '' continue al MS own request
-" ...h was n.' knocked down by me
,'I' ''"" or any other blow during the
'Ish' nor wa, he pu' 10 inc canvas at
any stage "i me- battle On being
i"nltl 0" me 'htd hc cnrIed over hold
lhs ms g'"'n ana supported MN un-
'u me physicians came INTO the ropes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
BARGAIN FOR RAIL BIRDS
AT GRAND CIRCUIT TODAY

CLEVELAND. luly 70 Because
ram necc,,iia'ed pp,tponemeur o' two
events on yesierday'' grand circuit race
card al North Randall track rail bird,
had bargain day m prospect ,hi, ait.
,rupon The two deferred event, will
he run oii m addition 10 the four regu
hfly scheduled for TODAY The post.
poned race, are the North Randall
,weep,,akc, and the , ms pace one
heat oi each vas run Yesterday
The tour iull event, uu inilyS pro
gram are
2l2 uot 1.lS pace Ohio stake ior
> 0S lfulicf, and , NJ pace
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
Mack and Shavkey

We have often wondered why Cone
nic Mack ever turned Bob Shawsey
away Here was young pitcher that
he had found and started TO develop a
Young pitcher that both Render and
CuomhS pronounced as ono Of the find,
ot the game a clean living. hard work
ing earnest type with q world Of am
buon Just the type that Connie care'
most for Shawkcy has been q vast ai'
90 Donovan this season having helped
q bi' more than m, records show llr
., beyond ans duuh, one 0i the hest
right handler, M The game and one who
n overlooking u. opportunity 90 im.
prove m, pitching and develop hl, tall
emf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
ENTlClNG MODELS IN
BATHING SUITS READY
FOR CHICAGO DISPLAY

R0UltAGO uly " Dangvay
tor N, ,','r show IN thi,agr
- august : and ii,, lt,, more
Listen 'n im, announcement
Inu,irg model, garhcd IN jafug
bathing sun, will BE- exhibited. afi,.
ng uu, of fountain hulu iuf ih,,
particular stunt"
The wnri daring =, used advised
lv s,rn in view o' existing fash
IONS IN bathing SUIT, IN ,m.Hvn
and Nhurt tiN which leave N
m, 'u The imagination % course
other model, u clothing viii n,
.hrvn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
SCHMIDT BEATS TEXAS
STAR. QUALIFYING ROUND

DEL MONTE cal. luy 70 The
second round oi play IN the western
golf tournament wa, ,o b. ram off IN
two halyc, oi eighteen hole, to-day
Heinrich schmidt oi Iat,muni cal
came m first ln the qualifying round
Yesterday with score ui rs. leading
Clarence Mangham. the Young Ic,s,
golfer, who completed The thirty SIX
holes IN 10 In the urt round ui
match play the best match va, between
Mansham aud + X Johnston ct san
lose, Cal Mangham wnn up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
ICES Ne1us and Views of Sport, National and Local
Tls Tl.sSPoftlghf .
BY - w
ORANTLAMi1 RICE

After the Game.
Now that the hard fought day is ended,
With laufels for the favored few;
The cheering and the Jeeung blended
In praise OF blame that may be due;
Now that the score has been completed
Beyond the shallow depths OF fame,
Among both wctors and defeated,
Wen turn to those who played the
game.
Not in the losing or the winning,
Success nor failure for the day,
But from the battles first beginning
Wen take their work, play by play;
How well they tred-how they stood
ready
Beyond the world crowds narrow sight,
Wen lift our glasses, brayely, steady,
And drink to those whoye fought the
fight
To those who know their fame is over,
To those who so well love the fight,
Though they might dwell in summer
clover,
They hold the line agains, the night;
To those who know that glofy's fleeing,
A gray ghos, on phantom barge,
Who give their best and take their
beating,
To come again for one more charge
We have quite a hlt Of faith IN the
expert who says he can tell 30 the day
when the European war will end and
Jus, who will finish first But for N,
",pcr, who say, he can pick the win
ncr ~ the American league race ",
have nothing but deriNon and lecr,
rl' 90 say q hlarse guiiaw denp'iu.
u,rslu'y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
M0NNETT AND SPeICE
WIN, WtleHNER LOSES

Eugene Monnct VI Norman and
Charles I Spe,,c oi kingii ,hrr, two oi
Oklshoma's entrants m the Great PLAN,
tennis NEE, at Kansas City, came
through With viJ,otie, TUESDAY ami ~
manned in the championship fa,c N
Ntlchner OF Oklahoma CITY was ,hr,.
mated, losing to Heath Mrrfr oi Nan
Ns City alter hard match
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
Man Eaters and Such

Jack Dillon may be- man eater hu'
n, evidently doesn't care lH' 'uf ~,
flesh cot Battling lrvr,s, llr hs,
taken a bite u. two uu, oi ne Rather
lu' h,, vet ~ make ANYTHING like e
iuli meal ~ their last meeting ~
vt, lc,m,ky who cam, near dcynuf
ug the ic,Uutcr a, me Battling Person
nuipunlci Dillon b, almost a, wide
margin q, Dillon carried over Moran
Two months ago It Vas figured =
certainty that n willard retired No.
ian would be- his successor
Two weeks ago the belief vas ser.
tiAl that Dillon, no, Moran, would he
he next rtcsiden, Of tn, Punch Re
public
And then enters Battling levinsky
Life u entirely too complex slicaty
during these ,,samy DAYS TO pursue the
sJhies, any iut,hct
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19

TIVE chance iUr championship
wrestling match between frank
Gotoh and Young Joe e'..hrr jn,
summer disappeared yesterday WHEN
Lo,gh, wrestling Bob Monograph p tn
exhibition match At kr.Hhpk. W..
broke one oi IN, leg, Just above th,
ankle Goich hurled himself a, Mono
graph with the intention oi securing q
hip hold lie caught ms iu't hr'Nr,u
two mats. the leg vac given O .'n'p
twist and the bone snapped
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
DI@l nm O md
Gil m t s

One ~ Connie Narks icw remaining
good Lil'p'tirr. was eliminated from
the gam, Yesterday Wllly S,hang is
the one mentioned ilr irll over q CO.
mcn' wall while chasing q iunl ily ~
leiilcll .nEIfuny q fractured .hpu'i
~ and severe Lm,c, He will be ont
st least 'vn week,
Winning ifDm ~' luui, while De
roit va, hlaukug the la-k,. the Boston
Red Soy advanced 20 within les, than
one game behind ihc league leadcrs
Iuu wear ago Yesterday the Red SoN
iook the lead u the peuuaut rae.
never 'o b, headed
Umpire Hooper must be a "hnmcf"
oi the most pronounced type Hes iuN
starting hl, career A. an umpire YES.
terdly hc declared forfeited a. Fort
Smith the gamc scheduled tn have heen
PLAYED with Oklahoma Civ for the
reason that the Oklahoma CITY tear
missed q train and could NOT appear
Phillips. purchased hy McNeNer
from Oi'ahom, CITY pitched he, first
game q, Miner Yesterday and held
Sherman 'u live hits and one run Vet
he lost. IN, team failing TO score against
Landry
The Cincinnati Rel, hlred Ragar.
Hughe, and Tyler 'hree ui RnVyn'S
star pitchers. hard Tuesday and again
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
WaRSHlP SAN DIEGO
LEAVES MEXICAN WATERS

SAN DIEGO Jal. lulv ~ The
Pacific 'lrst flagship San Diego will,
Nlmfal Cameron Wm,loN aboard
steamed ifum Ia rsf. Mexico Tus,day
wotnug srt will arrive here Thugs
IA, afternoon according uu niio
sfam. received lur,ia,
Rear Nimitai William Cap,f,or vh0
V.lI relieve Ainrral Win,loN a, ,rm
marIrf ir rhiri oi 'hs iifsi here iui,
~ is expected 70 leave Na,husinr
lhuftiat 'nf San Diego
indications are that If The lice, ~,
twenty five var,hip, and sus,lars
H1W along 'hr lower west ,r,u o,
N,v.u. an except five uf siv will b,
withdrawn hsIrrs M, end ~ lui, Nv
inv tu ifs favorable un IN The Nsv
I.tr situations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
Hippo

10 end an argument" write, | J
O., who =, the hest natural hitter
tphh. Jackson NJ speaker"
An answer here wouldn't end any
argument 1, would merely star, W
inilame one The best answer 10 this
will come IN the hating average, ~
October 9TH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
Reiere, Giye, DttAil,.

Fl1,p', explanation oi that ngh, ~
= whole AN oi The 'hifd round ir par.
i,ulaf shed, a different light upon 'hc
affair u disagree, with many u' the
printed report, ~ that round and also
Z, ila'ly contradict, the statement, BE-
ing made b, Wulg,,u'c,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
Te,s. I--su, standing


Results Yesterday At Fort 10. Dallas f
A. Shreveport q Waco {. A. Galveston 10
San Antonio I A. Houston. beaumont. on
day.
Games Today waco ~ Shreveport bal.
la ~ Foft worth Han Antonio st nrau.
mont Houston At taiNsrtuU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19

Nssults Nr-tsrda, ~ Sioux tIW IL Den.
yer 80 LirUHln wichita A. Omaha
o. ~ Joseph ~ h's Moin's To.
pfEH o
1-me- To-day Denver st slou, CIV ~
Joseph a. Omaha. Topeka Ht ues Mniues
Wichita At Denver
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19

t.sults ysstsrds, Al Toledo

Results Yesterday At Toledo 10. Mime
hpulls o. A. Indianapolis. o Kansas cry
At Louisville I, Milwaukee q A. Coz
lumhuH A. Ri Paul
Games To-day Milwaukee at Louisville
Kansas riv At indianapolis MlnueApoll,
nj Toledo 81 Pau 81 columbus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
M,,im. Of The 10Th nnl,


nrN w r'avrs inf h, iph hole
.fuull she approach hr short ~ ihs
.up
W. 'n, ,,,r'N that he should have
Knocked rigH vuokss o' h, v1fr
ha'h u. mtmHf, a, sll ls'i a' ,hr sish'
that he might iu' a, well have ru' on
"li g, hard 'o ,,r hrv anyone can
nk, NcN Work and cleveland ,s'Hr,
Is \. rsrrtri tHrisrisft." ,a,t a
vsurrr scribe Anj two week, arn
ar,ure vh1 suggested ,ha, man eating
.hfks would Hun hs f,,srrg 'hs
uI,wi. coast vat Jhsfe,i with ~
irs overloaded with hup aul alcohol
Connie MACK should receive vote
~ ,hsrtt from 'Nr Other ,t,sn Nwst
i.,r league ,'rh, ile it 'hr ur',
ua,, where 'N, ocsry can unp ~ ',
.rpy'a,r and fy,'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19

Isrsulis lrsirrlnN AZ Little ROCK o.
Memphis a.2 Al MunU. o Sew orleans
~ ltfmInrhbW Atlanta. vet grounds A.
Chattanooga .NhshyIilr rain
Gsmrs IodH, Atlanta a. birmingham
NrN uEFHrs NJ NuHNs N,rIhis AZ Little
Rock Nashville at Chattanooga.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19

hrsulls Yesterday A. Sew YORK o us
frpt A. Philadelphia 22, Chicago F.1
~ hos'uu st Louis Q A. Na.nlnEtun
3 cleveland
tame. To-day Chicago ~ Warrington
~ Louis ~ trW i0rs Detroit ~ HDripn
cleveland ui rhIHdcirut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19

Results NssicrdsN A. fNiUhgu Ur0ok .
yn . ,gamo forf,IteHj A. pttsnurgh.
Philadelphia. postponed. w'' grounds At
Cincinnati 4, Hpston A. ~ louis a.
Now York
tHmss To-day UUfiDu ~ ~ Louis brook.
Ifu hi IIUshurRH SOW York ni DhlCaFu.
philadelphia ut cincinnati
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19

Ni,t Jrl'.r iht Yankee r-eai
,ou'hran collapsed ir 'fs hs, u ir,
nrV inning fut,iar and viil b. ou'
u ihs eams i.r iau week, llt pulled
a muscle under the rib, loost.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
BY FRANK G.. MENKE.

EEW YORK. Iuly 70 Al Wo'pr's
clam 10 the lightweight ohampian.H.p
OF the world B, spotted by Ouo iIu'u
'he western sport writer wh9 r.'rrca
the bout, and who terms No.gt. iNS
i9u'cst fighter have seen 10 my ,h'r'
t}-iIye year, a.qualn'au.e.hrp with
'he prl1c ring
Wolgas' se', np that claim ou 'h'
peculiar third round ~ 10. igH' against
Freddie Welsh m Denver on Ju,g 8
The Michigan Wildcat has been 'n.
nmatirg nat he was l0hhcd' 900 that
round and that be clearly w0n the fight
with a knockout punch 10 the bod"
fIo'o. an Nh" other hand, declare, chat
"o'gau'5 bio" ~ that round va, fowl
and was sufficient cause for h'm -
cnd the hight then and there. n favor
II Welsh, hu' That he ordered D. CON.
unned a. the request OF Welsh
DIFFERENT account, concerning that
much debated round have u'ck'ci into
me cast Here ls one DESCRIPTION OF
lh' round, 'lippeI from a western ia
per
in''u Hounu De''''oeu'
Round hree Ihey MIL tn ,hc cen
yer ana NelSh dance' away No.'A''
lands me rabbit blow 20 NeI,hh ncr'
with ms right hand They 1''n,h an.
are broken Welsh sends night and
len 70 head. Wplga,i misses with hl'
lett They c'inrh and in.ughi "ei''
lands ugh' Ana le'' ~ head N"'s''
strikes 10 belly With 'ei' hand 400.
Welsh claims foul Welsh crumh'ci q
the ilo"r 90 apparent agDn, Three
physicians summoned Dr, bagso''
Quick and Robinson were the phyN
clan'. They could ind n' traD' ~
foul Welsh consented 20 continue a''c
a delay Of nineteen minute, \ ncv
round was declared 90 order NuIsa't