davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-28

Golien Star Sewing Machines
at low price. Cali and see them
at the Irwin Store.
REIsNERs have the largest line
of Shoes to show you, and at
p,lces that are right.
Johnnie Conrad moved last
week into the Woodal property
now owned by Harvey Nelson,
west Of the Court House.
Buy Watches, Jcwelry, Clocks
and Silverware at the Irwin
store.
Mrs. Gehrett desires to MORN
the public that she is prepared to
do PLAIN and fancy sewing at
reasonable prices. She lives IN
the house with Mrs. Lou Jack
son on East Walnut St.
3.S If.
We are sorry to learn that j.
Milton Unger has been suffering
during the past month with gan.
creme in one of his toes. DR.,
Mosser is treating the diseased
mem Der, and we hope for a speedy
recovery.
Joseph B. Mellott, who has
been keeping store at Andover
for some time, will close his busi-
ness at that place next Saturday,
and will reopen the store at his
farm south of Andover, where he
will be glad to welcome all his old
patrons and as many new ones
as shall favor him with their Gus.
tom.
A cross and peevlsh child Is
not natural. There is something
wrong. Uusually its the stom
ach. Use Cascasweet and put
the stomach right, and the sun
SHINE will return to the baby s
face. Cascasweet is best for ba
bies and children. so doses 25c.
Sold by Trout's drug store.
Mr.. Ellwood Carbaugh and fam
lily have moved from Thompson
township to S. A. Nesbit's farm
in Tod township. Mack Chestnut
who had been hvlng on the Mes
bit fa, IN has moved to T. j. Com
erer's farm near Burnt Cabins.
For Catarrh, let me send you
free, just to prove merit, Trial
Size Box of DR.. Shoops Catarrh
Remedy. 1t is a snow white,
creamy, healing, antlseptlc balm
that gives instant relief to Ca
tarrh of the nose and throat.
Make the free test and see. Ad.
dress DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis
Large jars 80 cents. Sold by
Dickson's drug store.
In answer to inquiries, we are
informed that there will be a
Normal school in town this year,
beginning about the same time
as last year.
Does Coffee disagree with you?
Probably 1t es Then try DR..
Shoop's Health Coffee. "Health
Coffee" is a clever mbinatl0n of
parched cereals and nuts. Not a
grain of real Coffee, remem Der, IN
DR.. Shops Health Coffee, yet its
flavor and taste matches closely
old Java and Mocha Coffee. If
your stomach, heart, or kidneys
can't stand Coffee drinking, try
Health Coffee. 1t is wholesome,
nourishlng, and satisfying. Its
NICE even for the youngest child.
Sold by e. r. McClain.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-28
NEED A NEW CARPET !

Buy it here-you'll make a big saving
we guara ntee that. We want YOU to
know what splendid carpet depart
ment we have-what choice qualities
and pretty styles we sell at remarka-
bly, low prices.
Administer Carpets S1.l0per yd. up
Velvet Carpets 95per yd, up
Brussels Carpets 50 per yd. up
Ingram Carpets 30 per yd. up
Rag Carpets 27 per yd. up
BY buying now you can save from
DC to l5c per yard on all Carpets and
$500 to 5000 each on Carpet size
Rugs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-28

Come ia. We want to show
you onr Easter goods. The Ir-
win Store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-28
VALUABLE FARM
1T
Pirate Sale.

The undersigned will sell what is
known as the Emery Markley farm in
Wells township, on the road from the
turnpike to New Grenada, about IL
mile northeast of Wells Tannery, con-
tanning ll5 acres; about 100 acres
cleared and in good state or cultiva-
tion, the balance in timber. The i'm
prevements are practically a new
house and barn-the house being a
TWO AND ONE HALF STORY
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE with water il
the kitchen; and the barn is large
BANK BARN. The place is we'll wa
tered, and has a nice orchard of ap-
pies, pears and cherries. This is a
desirable limestone farm near church
and school, and close to the Broad
Top market, the best in the country.
Terms will be made to suit purchas-
er. For further information call on
or address,
GEORGE W. SIPE,
Wells Tannery, Pa
3-1S-06 If.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL QUINT
Selection of Best Players in the Bas.
ket-ball League.
Morse, Michael, and Fort. of West
erns Hubbard, of Business, and
Martin. of Eastern, Named.

The present basketball season is one
Of the most successful that the local
schools have ever enjoyed. and the fol-
lowers Of the sport are already figuring
upon the chances Of their favorites for
the coveted positions on an all-star quint.
Although there are fewer players in
this series than in the series in other
branches Of sports. the naming Of the
men is nevertheless difficult, as there are
a number Of players who are practically
on par 10 the positions Of forwards and
backs
Michael Of Western. is generally con-
sidered the best center. while there will
be little dispute over the rights of Morse
Of Western. and Hubbard. OF Business. 10
the two forward positions Hubbard is
not only a star iu the high school league.
but is one OF the best players in the
District and is al present on Northern
trip with the crack Second Regiment
quinL
Among the backs Fort of Western, is
the best with Martin. of Eastern. and
ZannclH Of Business, about equal IN
his defensive work the fastener has "a
shade on his rival. SO be gets the position,
although ZanHeU is an unusually valua-
bic man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-16
WILMINGTON GETS DOKOHUE
Atlantic League Makes It's First
Raid on Major Organization.
President Lawson Signs Contract
with DetrOiteF, Promising TO
Pay Him Big salary

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, Feb. l5-The new Allan
tic League fired its opening gun on or
ganized baseball to-day when Red"
DonoEue, one OF the star pitchers OF the
Detroit club. Of the American League,
signed a contract TO pitch for the VII
miugton, Del. club. Of the outlaw circuit,
President A ". Lawson, stoCkkholder
in the Delaware team, came to Philadel-
phia to-day and obtained Donohue's sig
nature 20 "A contract. Donohue agreed 20
pitch two games week for a salary said
to be the largest ever offered 10 "a man
outside the major leagues.
we have not stopped with the signing
Of Donohue." said Mr. Lawson tonight
T am now trying TO land Tim Jordan
the great home-run hitter Of the Brook
Ign team.
i have offered Tim more money than
Ebbetts is paying him. and az Tim is out
FOR the coin. I believe he VIII accept.
Billy Gilbert. who played second bast
for New York last year. is another player
/ want for my team. The other positions
VIII be filed by the strongest minor
league timber available.
My club VIII not be the only team in
the Atlantic TO have major Ieaguers in It's
lineup All have lines out for some OF
the big stars of the country. and you'll
see two or three with every team
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-16
CAT SHOW CLOSES TONIGHT.
Owner Of Most Popular Feline to Get
Silver Loving Cup.

Although all the awards have been
made the interest I'm the third annual
cat show continues undated as cyl
denced by the constant throng of visitors
yesterday The Angoras. as usual. came
in for "a great share Of approval as they
rested indifferently in their little cages.
These petted creatures seem TO spend
most of their time in sleeping. and many
Of them viii not respond 10 the most
seductive persuasion on the part Of the
spectators. The male portion of the at
tendance, however. chose a different
method Of arousing the feline beauties.
and even the least alfable cat stretched
itself when some cruel man blew in is
face
After peering into the cages Of the
Angoras for some time many were re-
ucved 10 come upon an ordinary speci-
men of the "back-fence cat" of which
there are several on exhibition. One OF
these. a large tiger, was thought by
many to be the finest specimen in the
show, although he emphasized his pres
ence at intervals during the day by emic-
ting portions of the chorus which can
often be heard beyond the precincts OF
the show
Two happy families also occupy cages
4 half-dozcn kittens with closed eyes.
fondly guarded by "A big Angora mother.
attracted an admiring crowd all during
the day The kittens were born but a
day or two before the show opened. The
other family is older and just beginning
60 be playful.
To-day will be the last day of the eXhi-
bition, and tonight d large silver loving
cup viii be presented to the owner of the
cat which has received the most votes
east by the attending children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-16
RACING CIRCUIT IS FORMED
Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New
jersey Associations Join.
Strong Fair and Agricultural Or
and Arrange for Harness Racing.

Philadelphia. Feb. ia revolution
in the light harness racing business
was set under way in this city yester-
day, when representatives from ten OF
the leading fair and agricultural So
cieties OF this state, New Jersey. and
Maryland organized the Great Fair
Circuit
The plan had its inception at wilkes
barre in the mind Of Theodore n. cole
man. the secretary Of the wilkes
barre Fair Association II was al Mr..
Colemaus call that about thirty repre-
scutatives from these fair associations
convened here. The new association
got to work in hurry ana decided
upon d season Of racing 10 last ten
weeks. It will begin at Scranton on
August 70. and end at Frederick. Md.
October % II was further decided that
each meeting shall last four days. at
the least. but several are sure 10 extend
over an entire week.
The association decided upon the fol-
lowing towns TO be included in the
circuit. and the dates wnen racing VIII
be held,
Scranton. Pa. August 19 10 23.
Wilkesbarre Pa, August IS TO so.
Bethlehem, Pa. September 20 6: MAJ
areth. Pa. September 20 10 Is. Allen
town. Pa. September i TO 20: Mount
Holly. y J. September Il 10 %: Treu-
ton, y. J. September 80 20 October 4 f.
York. Pa. October $ to II. Hagerstowu
Nd. October L. TO Is. Frederick, Md
October - 10 -.
1t is said that the purses hung up by
the circuit, with the premiums for live
stock. farm produce, and other eXhib-
it's viii reach about $500 600 in 1907
Each association a member of the cir
cult viii in all probability arrange its
own classes and regulate the size OF
the purses to be offered for the racing
and purses viii range from s400 10
$500, with stake events ranging from
$500 TO $2,30o. With purses of this size
it is believed that the best class OF
horses racing this year viii be at
tracted 10 this circuit
The Great Fair Circuit season viii
follow the dates Of the Central New
York Circuit giving the horsemen a
straight racing season. beginning in
June and ending in October. Next 10
the Grand Circuit and the Great West
ern Circuit. the newly organized fair
circuit will be the largest and most
important organization of its kind in
the United States.
Conflicting dates viii be avoided and
the hOrsemen who race down the
Pumpkin Line" will be materially
benefited in shipping their strings from
one point TO another, the same as the
big stables are handled on the Grand
Circuit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-16
ONLY ONE FAvORITE WINS.
the Single Exception at
EmeryviIIe Track.

san Francisco, Feb triumphant
was the only real favorite to score at
EmeryviLe to-day. although Head Dance
was the joint favorite with Fred Bent in
the fifth To Miller's riding was at
tributed the victory of both Head Dance
and Vox PopUli Heather Scot. who beat
Billy Watkins in the baby race, was 70
to ] at post time. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-One-half Of a mile. Heather Scot,
III ,Boren, % TO l. Won; Billy Watkins. ia evil
Hamsl, 10 ,, second; Slater, 100 MILLER, to p
third. Time. 0:is i5- Wurseburgar, Rustler, Leon
ardslaic Glga and Ginhee also nan
SECOND RACE-Fiye and one-haf furiongs.
Water Thrush, E3 Conway 10 to !, won; John
C. Grause, los SANDY, 20 70 !, second; Black SAM
l0s Williams, 70 l. third. Time 16s So Ny
Pal, The Skipper. Red Era, Golden Wine. The
Broker, Tejon. Bright, Albert, 81; Cecilia. and
Fidia also ran
THIRD RACE-Six and one-half fmlongs TIL
umphant. IS Cscoyilel. to 5. won; Roseara. 50
II, Duganl, to !, second; Dora l. 81 AlcRael
Is 10 l. third. Time p Is. Bushthorpe Batidor
Seven Bells. Burning Bush Doc Craig. Enchanter
and Last Night also Tan.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and l0l Yards. " 4
Gates, l5 SANDY, Y 70 : Won Harbor. Ie1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-16
JOCKEY RADTKE REINSTATED.
New York Stewards Take Long-ex-
pected Action in the Case

New York, Feb. I5.-The reinstatement
Of Jockey RadJke by the stewards of the
Jockey Club. after he had been under
suspension since the fall meeting at
Jamaica track because Of "A peculiar-look-
ing ride on the horse Tommy Waddeil,
was a fOreSone conclusion some time ago.
After a careful investigation it was found
he had not been guilty of anything Grim
nal and that there was no good reason
why he should be kept on the ground.
In view of the Jockey Clubs ruling.
which was made public to-day, Radtke
can begin riding at any of the winter
tracks without further delay. Radtke has
already suffered a severe punishment, and
there seems TO be no doubt that he viii
profit by it.
Fred Taral and his son John will sail
for Europe to-day to ride again this sea-
son in Austria. Altogether twenty-siX
American jockeys will ride on the Euro
pean tracks this year Danny Maher and
Luclen Lyme will till remunerative en-
gagements in England
Father Bill DAILY, whose racing stable
at times has provoked miTth. has just
shipped a dozen horses to Benning, where
he usually has some success. Days
horses have been wintering up In Con-
necticut and were apparently in good
condition when they boarded the cars.
lie has five twO-yeaT-O lds. DAILY win pre-
pare the older horses. Sailor Boy and
Veronese, for the early stakes at Wash
ington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-16
TRIP TO PRINCETON
All-high-SchOOl Team to Meet
Nassau Freshmen.
GRADUATES IN CHARGE
GaThc VIII BE Played About June J.,
and Team VIII BE Selected by II
Committee Composed of G.. VI. TNel-
Iy, +. o. Wagenhurst, and Edmund
Rrady-Picked Nine Last Year Won.

The trip of "a high school baseball team
20 Princeton, which has been one of the
features of the local scholastic season for
the past two years, will be repeated in
the spring. This was decided at a meet
ing of the Princeton Alumni Of the Dis
trict at the University Club yesterday
afternoon.
Two years ago, instead Of selecting a
picked nine. the Central team, which
finished first IN the High School League,
was sent to Princeton. but last year an
all-high-school team made the trip. and
defeated the Nassau freshmen in an
eleven-inning game.
This year tle team will be an all-star
aggregation from the prep and high
schools OF the District, but instead Of
leaving it 10 one coach, the players for
the nine viii be selected by a Princeton
committee composed of Gilbert W. Kelly,
chairman; Elwood O. Wagenhurst, ami
Edmund Brady.
While it Is impossible 10 figure on the
probable makeup Of the team until the
high school series is well under way, it is
expected that the majority Of the players
viii be members Of The winning team IN
the league
10 date has yet been set for the trip,
but the game viii probably be played
about June I. which was the date OF last
seasons contest
The Princeton alumni offer the cups.
which are competed for annually i'm base
| ball and football Tie baseball cup has
been uD for two years. and has been
won once boy Central and once by Tech.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-16
JOCKEY SHILLING GETS HIS"
OnISIawn officials suspend Rider for
Ten Days for ..RonghinE."

Hot Springs Feb. l5.-OaklaWn's Off
Gals kept up to-day the recent record of
the regular, one-a-day sensations by sus-
pending Jockey Shilling for ten days.
Shilling for the past week has been the
chief offender in the rough-hOUse tactics.
and yesterday the climax came when he
deliberately struck Jockey Shreve over
the head and arm during the running Of
the fourth race.
The severe tension which has been
paramount since last Tuesday was some
what relieved to-day when the announce
ment was made that the Ames racing bill
would not be brought back from the en-
grosser until next Wednesday. The bill
will probably be tested.
The talent received an awful drubbins
this afternoon. all six favorites going
down 10 defeat Summaries;
FIRST RACE-Tlree and one-half furlongs; sell
ing Lady Hapsourg, 50 iSkyInl, 5 20 J. won;
Rustic Il3 Cherry. to TO- second; Margaret
Randolph. 50 .Butcr Is 20 i third Time 0.i2 as
Capuciue ooire. and Bewitched also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiyc and 0ne-half furlougs; sell
ing Haukatha g5 lSIrevel % to J. won; Wool
s-ar,la no lCaeuyl. . 70 ], second; Dick Shanley
lt- tiouagl 20 10 l. third. Time, l,19 Cclsis,
Jack Hardy. Tom Anderson. Tiemey. ByUm, Jim
simpson Kid Williams Sharowan High Tide
DuIweber. Loyal Lad, Rubber Ban, and Dr. Root
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. selling Naughty l0i
Butler, 3 10 J. won; Dr. Mccarthy. lJ9 Martini
80 10 / second Foxhall. III Young L to ]. third
Time II6I5. Potter Bet0one. Kmopatkin.
Water Mirror. Rustling Silk Prince of Fless. Al
soma Peter knight, Billy Patterson Chieftain. and
TeieUatly also
FOURTH RACE-Fiye and onebalf furlongs.
TIE Bear. l07 lShreVel. 3 10 /. won; Wing Ting,
100 tBu-lerl even second: Tres Juli, 100 tMO1anl.
90 to l. third Time. 1903 3-5. Mike Sutton, Binon-
da, Revenue Idalia. Jack Bgatton, and FL Tovar
also ran.
FIFTH RACE One mile and seventy yards; sell
ing. King Vida. l03 jEnglanderl. to 2 won;
Shenandoah. ia (Austini. % 10, second, Leta
Duffy, IG iAlleni 80 to !. third. Time, l.H Is.
Belle Of Greensboro, Mary Candlemas. WO0ltessa,
Dixie Andrews Lady Emily. Sea Water. and Check
Morgan also
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixjeenth miles; sell
ing. Suzanne Bocomora. l02 Butler, To ]. won;
Kit5ie Plat, l03 Morgan, 10 20 /, second. Ben
digo III (CLcrTyl to ]. third. Time. l.iS rs.
Bull Finch. Clear Night, b. J. Swanner. Docie.
Thistle Do MIS-. Annie Mari Gentry, Imboden. and
Alr. Jack also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-16
PIKERS LAND ON NOTHING.
Many Ascot Followers Get In Well ut
Long Odds.

Long Odds.
Los Angeles, Feb. 1.-THE pikers at
Ascot were made happy to-day Re
Gently they have been backing Nothing
who In the last two outs was In the
also rams. The pikers figured that
Nothing was due TO win in the third
time out. and got aboard heavy at nice
odds of 20 20 1, and Nothing brought
home the money by nose. Summaries,
FIRST RACE-Frc furlmgs. Bribery, l07 Ross
II 10 wen; La Chata, l tiiookerl, II to o, second
Ambitious, lC CucDanie). 20 l. third. Time, l5e
lii Ayres Piquet, LisDia, Myrtle D., NJ. Spencer.
and Apris Pride also ran.
SECOND KACE-Fire furlongs. Red BIZ lc9
lkodlcrl I tU 5. WOn Illusion l0l tMcDaui6l.
20 l. second, Paladiuo 100 Booker. 10 J. third
fuie % Beichamb{T, Carthaginian. Siual0a II,
MIR Mellon. and Gambol also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling seven fwlongs. Nothing,
JOS lBujueil, 20 to ]. won Primo Ching, Jos Mus
gravel, 10 J. second; Mary Glenn. los tNcDanie).
to 8. thirI. Time. % III PaisanO. x. Mitchell.
L. Grrgg Elota. and Rcmau Boy also ran.
FOURTH RACES Selling; one mile. Judge Nelson.
100 AIcDanieu % s, won; Haiton le2 lkcemefl.
to /, second; Norfolk, Jos (Fischcr to !. third.
Time, ;izi4. First Peep Derd0m. krkheld Belle,
and Round Dance also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Thrse and one-hah furlongs.
Orgna. l02 iKo.merl. 70 % won; Runaway. l0Z
iNeuhert II 70 2 second, Adrian. 10 AlusaIaTe)
100 10 l. third. Tine. l:lZlz Banward. Snapdra-
gou. Nasal Cameita. ard Panita also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seiiing; che mile. C0tillon. b3
tMcDaneD. Is 60 5. EcH, Revolt. los iHidetIaucf
I to J. second; FunC1sJa l05 tBusseD. % 10 7.
third. Time liza. Bologna. Coufess5r. Bubic0u,
Mohur, ard Angelo also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-16
NEWBOLD IN THE FINALS.
Columbia Golfer Meets Keates at
Pinehurst To-day.

Pinehurst, Feb. 15.-George w. Keates.
Of Brae Burn, and r. r. Newb0ld, Of Co
lumbia. meet in to-morrow's thirty-siX-
hole finals Of the third St Valentines
tournament as the result OF to-day s
semi-nnal round. both winning good
matches Mr.. Eeates defeated c. L.
Becker. Of Woodland, by 4 up and 40
play. and Mr. Newb0ld beat j. +. P0r-
ter Of Pittsbug. by up and 1 to play.
the match being close one and won On
the short seventeenth hole.
lH the nrst division consolation, David
Fleming jr. 0f Mount Airy. and ". p
SchotZ of Wheaton, survive. Mr.. Flem-
ing's Uiuetecu-hole battle with G.. West
fainter, % Fox Hills. being the feature
of the days play. In the second division
ID. =. Little, of Wollastou. and J. 5.
Robson. of Oak Ill., survive. in the
third. H. ". Ormsbee, Of the Crescent
Athletic. and r.. $. Cummings. of Wee
burn. remain. and in the fourth. J. +.
Raymond. of New York. and j. Roberts
Allen. of Gttawu. viii fight fl out
In the third division consolation, J. H
Clapp Chevy Chase beat II. II. Har-
per, Wollaston, up
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-16
MARINE BAND TO MAKE TOUR.
Noted Organization VIII Visit New
England and Middle States.

Plans for the European trip Of the
United States Marine Band, under the
direction Of Lieut. Santelmann, have
been Cancelled, and instead of making its
initial tour abroad this summer, the band
Will make a tour of the New England
States, New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio.
Orders for leave Of the band for FIVE
weeks. beginning March 81, were issued
by the Navy Department yesterday
Lieut. Santelmann Will first take his
noted aggregation of siXty-six players TO
Atlantic City. where they viii give two
concerts on the Steel Pier Easter Sun
day From there they viii 90 TO New
England, and all the largest cities in
those States, as well rs in New York,
Pennsylvania, and Ohio, viii be visited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-16
CENTRAL ADOPTS RULE.
Measure to- Prevent Athletes iron
Contrasting without Permission.

At meeting Of the executive committee
Of the Central High School Athletic As
ISOLATION Tuesday, the following rule
was adopted to prevent members Of the
schee! track team from entering any
athletic meets without the knowledge of
the association:
No member of the Central school may
enter any outdoor OF indoor meet, first,
as a member of any athletic organization;
second, as a member OF the Central
school. and third unattached without
first gaining the permission of the presi-
dent of the athletic association. Should
an athlete break this rule it wifi be
within the authority Of DR.. Phelps 10 rule
the offender out Of the interhigh school
outdoor spring meet"
This action was taken to prevent com
plications arising due to the ignorance Of
the high school officials as to VINO had
entered certain meets, such action being
likely 10 put both the member in ques-
ton and the association in a bad light.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-16
Totals. SIS $50 754 Totals.
-Acayou rolled third game.
M I'D LEAGrE.
Looks Like job for Murphy.

New York, Feb 15.-When Tommy Muir
ply stacks up against Spike Robson, the
English feather-weight champion, in a
six-round bout at Philadelphia next We'd
nesday, he may have a hard task cut out
for him.
Robson and Murphy have met twice be
fore. In the first encounter the English
man came within an ace of scoring q
Knockout. In the second RObSon's hands
were hurt. and Murphy made a much bet
ter showing. This time ROBSON says that
his hands will not go back on him and
that he VIII surely beat the Harlem
pugilist on points if he does not stop him.
Murphy is training hard for the battle
and is supremely confident.