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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1910
Page
5
The report details a heavyweight title bout where Johnson defeats Jeffries in the fifteenth round amid a packed Reno arena. It covers prefight betting, crowd reactions, ring entrances, and in‑ring exchanges before the final bell ends the contest with Johnson as the new champion.
The article previews the July 4 boxing event in Teno Ney with James J. Jeffries and John Arthur Johnson set to clash before an expected 17,000 crowd. Details describe the calm morning, ring setup, officials including Referee Rickard, and preparations as arenas, camps, and hotels fill.
An edge of the bout shows Johnson matching Corbett in a tense exchange as both boxers trade heavy rights and body blows. Wary tactics and quick combinations mark the middle rounds, with Johnson absorbing punishment before landing a decisive moment that signals control in the later stages.
An eight to ten line OCR fragment describes a boxing match with Jeffries and Johnson trading powerful blows. The account notes Johnson flinging, a hard left punch to the jaw, and a heavy blow to the stomach. The text is garbled but centers on a brutal exchange and Johnson sustaining facial injuries.
A fragmented boxing account details a third round where Johnson and Jeffries exchange heavy blows and crossfire. The scene includes graphs of eye blows, quick footwork, and crowd reactions as punches land and the action shifts with each exchange.
The report details a boxing match with rough exchanges and pinching holds. Johnson dominates with lefts to the jaw and body shots while opponents scramble and referee notes a few warnings. Delany and Rickard observe as the rough tactics continue and the iron ring atmosphere persists.
Gist of the fragment describes a chaotic boxing round with Johnson near a clinch and aggressive exchanges. The scene features strained moments, a floy of words, and crowd tension as punches and remarks fly, with a decisive moment near the ropes.
A garbled OCR fragment recounts a late round fight with messy names and actions. The text mentions injuries and a tense exchange, with unclear participant details and no clear outcome.
The readable text mixes scattered names and phrases about ships, marines, and rates. It references May and a potential computed rate, with unclear individuals like Davy and Vandarh. The passage reads as garbled OCR, lacking coherent events or dated actions.
A fragmented text describes a boxing or fighting round with names such as Garnett and Wad. The scene mentions a dangerous jonarenl and an eye closing, followed by phrases indicating a round ending and honors awarded. The readable parts suggest a competitive event with emotional exchanges and scrutiny of performances.
Fragmented OCR describes a boxing match with repeated blows and rope incidents. Report mentions fighters like Johnson and Jeffries and notes a brutal third day with referees and crowd reactions. The chaotic text references a defeated fighter and a dramatic bout, though details are unclear.
A garbled report recounts a Pullman train incident with references to trains, siding operations, and passengers. It mentions New York connections and a dawn scene with disrupted schedules and morning routines amid a tense, stressed atmosphere.
Fragmented OCR text describes a chaotic scene aboard a train near Verbec Hall with injuries and visible distress. Names, places, and actions are garbled, but there is a sense of a fatal or serious incident involving a woman, a man named Tony, and bystanders.
A jumble of misread words and broken phrases from an OCR source shows many garbled terms and nonsensical sequences. The fragment references stage equipment, fabrics, coins, and various names in a disjointed stream, offering no coherent event or audience.
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