davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
Kyrle Bellew Dies at Salt
Lake After Brief Illness.
HIS TALENTS VERSATILE
Besides His Reputation as One of the
Foremost Actors on the American
Stage He Was a Successful Dramat-
ist and Adapter-AIso Gained Signal
Recognition as an Explorer.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 3-Kyrle Bel
lew, one Of the foremost actors of the
English speaking stage, author and
explorer, died here of pneumonia
after brief illness
In addition to his success as ro-
mantle actor, Mr.. BELOW was sue
cessful dramatist and adapter. He
arranged and presented a successful
English adoption of La Tosca" and
was the author of the English version
of Charlotte Corday" and other plays
The parts played by Mr.. Bellew COW
cred wide field, ranging from Shakes
peare to modern comedy, but perhaps
his greatest success was his perform
ance OF Rallies" in the drama of that
name. He created among others the
leading roles in "The Thief" "Briga
dier Gerard" and "A Gentleman oi
France"
His private life was as varied and
adventurous as the roles he presented
He was born in Calcutta, India, In
1857, of English parents, his father
being the chaplain of Calcutta ca
thedral. For seven years he was q
cadet In the British navy, but the dis
covery of gold in Australia lured him
from the service and he spent a mum
ber of years In Australia working az
q miner at Ballarat and later as re
porter on Melbourne newspapers.
He made his stage debut at the
Theater Royal in Brighton, Eng, in
the early eighties. He came to Amer
ica as leading man at Wallack's thea
ter, New York Later he became co
star with Mrs. James Brown Potter In
Shakespearean repertoire, completing
with her q tour which embraced al
the English speaking countries of tht
world.
In 1900 he headed an expedition int
North Queensland, which extended
over two years. He returned to the
stage In 1902 at the head of his owl
company.
His work as an explorer gained hin
a fellowship In the Royal Geographical
society.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
MEETS THE REBEL LEADER
Premier Yuan Shi kai confers With
General Ii.

Shanghai, Nov. 3-Yuan Shi Kai IL
reported in conference with General
Ii, the rebel leader, at Wuchang.
The rebels are suspicious of him
since he accepted Office under g
Manchu ruler, but it is believed LII, 9
man of much enlightenment, will at
tend to his personal safety.
No confirmation has been received
of the recapture of Hankow by tn,
imperialists, with massacre of tn,
population
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
DRIVEN MAD BY MILLIONS
Subtreasury Clerk crazed by Counting
Too Much Gold.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Counting millions
of dollars In the United States sub
treasury caused mental alteration to
Fred l.. Lothrop, who swallowed poison
in an attempt to commit suicide.
Secret service men have been fol-
lowing me-" Lothrop said.
All of which, DR.. Wall says, is de-
lusion caused by counting more than
S50,000,000 in five years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
TAFT ''BAITED" BY
! PrTTSBURG men
Uses Vigorous Language In
Replying to Trust Speech.

Morgantown, w. Va, Nov. 2.-There
was rejoicing in the Taft camp and
the president was congratulated over
his antitrust speech at Pittsburg;
also, there was no little indignation at
what the Taft supporters declared was
a deliberate batting" of the president
by the Pittsburg chamber Of COM
merce.
Before an audience that included
perhaps hundreds of Pittsburg mil
lionaires" and at least $50 minor off,
cials of the steel trust subsidiaries.
the president was forced to sit while
he heard Representative Martin w.
Littleton (Dem., N. Y.) denounce the
Sherman antitrust law and demand
it's repeal. The Pittsburgers cheered
Littleton to the echo as he riddled
the statute, declaring that 1t was in.
capable Of enforcement.
1t had been long evening of tire
some speeches up to that time and
when Littleton concluded with burst
of oratory amid a storm Of cheers, the
president had but nineteen minutes up
to the time his train was scheduled to
leave Pittsburg and for the first time
since he became president, Taft "got
mad" right out in public. Realizing
that he was being butchered to make
Pittsburg holiday he went right after
Littleton's argument. Scarcely sound
of applause greeted him as he arose,
Pittsburg business men feeling con
fident that he had been subdued. But
with more vigor than he had ever put
into public utterance the president de-
| Tended the law and told Pittsburgers
they must obey 1t.
Man Killed; Wife 10 Held.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-John Quinn, me
| torman. was shot to death In his be.
| in circumstances that caused the pc
lice to hold Jane Quinn. his widow
for an investigation. Mrs. Quinn toll
the police her husband had been sho
By q burglar, who escaped with $40
+! b had under his pillow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
"BAITINGp or TAFT DENIEr
Chairman Of Pittsburg Entertainment
Committee Issues Statement.

Pittsburg, Nov. Sd. l.. Gillespie
chairman of the entertainment com.
mittee of the chamber of commerce
which had charge OF arrangements for
the Taft banquet, has issued state,
ment vigorously denying that the pres
ident had been "baited." He declared
that Congressman Martin w. Little
ton of New York chose his own sub
ject.
Congressman Littleton declared
that he prepared his speech while
crossing the ocean last summer and
that in delivering it he did not intend
to show any disrespect to the presi
dent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
Tortured for Is Years.

by cure defying stomach trouble that
baffled doctors, and resisted all remedies
that he tried, John w. Modders, of Mod
dersville, Mich, seemed doomed. He
had to cell his farm ond give up work
His neiQ hbors said, "he can't live much
longer" whatever / ate distressed me
he wrote, ''till / tried Electric Bitters
which worked sut h wonders for me that
i can now eat things / could not take
for years. Its surely grand remedy for
stomach troubles" Just as good for the
liver aid kidneys. Every bottle guar
snteed. Only SOC at all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

which is probably accounted for by
the dissolution of the local poultry
trust, which is said to have cost New
York consumers s4000,000 year.
The Thanksgiving turkey is expected
to sell at about 2S cents a pound this
year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
Bank Cashier Kills Himself.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 3.-Thomas ].
Beale, sixty years old, cashier of the
State Bank of Waveriy, near here,
committed suicide by shooting him
self. He was a pioneer resident OF
the county and for long period had
been connected with the bank. He
left q note saying his accounts were
correct and that his act was due to
failing health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
SHEEP AND LAMBS CHEAPER
Wholesale Prices In New York Low
est In Twenty Years.

New York, Nov. 3.-The wholesale
price of sheep and lambs In New York
was the lowest In twenty years, ac-
cording to dealers at Washington
market. Retail prices through the city
are expected to drop about four cents
q pound as a result.
On the other hand, the higher class
butchers at the market said that beef
was scarcer than ever before and
prices higher. Poultry 10 lower than
q anx Tina ljnce 1871 \ l11nnf1Q1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
Chinese Fire on Jap Vessel.

Shanghai, Nov "a report reached
here that the Chinese rebel batteries
at Shunyang have fired on japanese
steamer. The vessel was not hit, 1t
was said, but the incident, it is feared,
may cause international complications.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

MY wife wanted me to take our boy
to the doctor to cure an ugly boil" writes
D. Frankel, OF Stroud, Okla. II said
put Bucklen's Arnica Salve on it. She
did so, and 1t cured the boil in a short
tin e." Quickest healer OF burns. scalds,
cuts, corns, bruises, sprains, swellings
Best pile cure on earth. Try 1t. Only 25c
at all Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
Fourteen Hurt In Wreck.

Pine Bluff, Ark. Nov. 3.-Fourteen
persons were injured, one fatally.
when the northbound Iron Mountain
train turned over mile north OF here
q the result Of spreading -ails.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
MANY REFORMS
Are PROPOSED
Chinese Throne Moves Rap
idly in Interest Of Peace.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Proceed Without Delay, but Conces-
sions Are to Be Made to the Manchu
Royalty-Difference of Opinion Re-
sarding the Type Of Government to
Be Adopted.
Peking, Nov. 3-The government s
plans for bringing about peace are
moving forward rapidly, with the
throne and the national assembly
working together. The throne ordered
Yuan Shi Kai, the new premier, to re-
turn to Peking and simultaneously the
national assembly, in it's official capac-
ity, telegraphed General LII Yuen
Heng, the leader of the revolutionists,
requesting him to suspend hostilities
pending the result of the endeavor TO
settle the differences of all parties.
Prince Ching, the old premier, who
is the only high Manchu official left
In the capital, has agreed to memorial
ize the throne with the following sug-
gestions:
That all laws opposed to constitu-
tional methods be annulled immedi
ately; that the election of members
of parliament be undertaken without
delay: that in order to avert an open
rupture with the Manohu royalty a
plan be drawn up to provide for the
support of the Manchu bannerman and
pensioners and that a formal procla
nation be issued announcing that mill
tary force will not be used against
the revolutionists.
The drafting of a constitution il
likely to prove a matter of difficulty
because of the difference OF opinion
regarding the type of government to
be adopted. The national assembly
is practically agreed upon constitu
tion based upon that of Great Britain
but the Southern provinces, which
must be conciliated, are still firm in
their desire for a more republican
form of union.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
Goulding, the Great Walker
Has NeUer Been Coached

sdhIes in London a3d captured tiIrd
Prize. that was my first real compe-
t!tiOn.
i've never received the advantages
OF being coached, but have formed my
own ideas Of the Walking game.
Il hope that / viii be able 20 smasn
MI OF the walking records from one TO
ten miles when ! vii, come here next
SUMMER said Gouidiug.
when | walked against Webb. the
gent ,nan Who las held the seven-mil.
Walking championship for three years.
To-" People gathered IN the hall d:
Toronto.
Egg" .eyer going - enter the p-oces-
s.3"~' itaks-tuat end Of the game
du'1ht appeal to me-but after ia
olympic Samcs il Sweden | intend 20
retire from tie game for good"
BUt N"T" going to have the pleasure
o. again seeing this a GoUiding, the
mos; wonderful walker OF the presen:
srner1t.on-a marvellous athlete VINO
!ha made rs mark after three years e.
competition ANA %: the age ut twenty
seven :ears.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
Wins
FROM BILL LANG
ON FOUL IN SIXTH
Contest Draws S45, 900, The
Largest in England's Prize
Ring History.

LONDON, Feb. San Langford,
most popular pugilist in this country to-
day. HIS great victory over BIN Lang,
the Australian heavyweight champion,
whom he was awarded the decision over
on n foul in the sixth round of n twcntv
round battle at Hugh Mclntosh's chm,
The Annex. Is responsible FOR his popu-
larity. While Il was expected hat Lang
it was not thought that he would be
returned the winner In such quick time.
After the frst two minutes OF the first
rounC u could plainly be seen that Lang
was no match Tor Llngford rs the little
Colored fighter drove In the most terrific
blows and not only weakened Lang bat
also sent him I. the floor for the count
OF nine.
l.ang!ord could have probably won
the battle in the second round II he
cared 20 finish matters as he wadrd
right INTO Lang and after Furnishing
him badly about the stomach and face
he stepped back and allowed him 10
recover from the blows After takin,
hsa'lhrN 'aFF A'H AHs'' lhblf lbil1lNNt
I.a>s.nrf'S manager. Joe Woodman.
told him % she beginning of the sixth
rcaat - go uJt and finish Lam. Lang
fora s.,...I . 10y cushing lans !Utu
q coraor a.d le' Gy % heavy riga,
hand sT.rg for ilH Jaw, Instead Of
landing tho blow. l.aug;ord slipped 10
MS knees from the force of missing n.
punch. As ogicE as . lash Lang upper
oGt langtord white he was still ON hls
knees u the referee, Eugene Corr.
Immediately stopped the fight, an.
NuVinE Lang 10 Uc corner prompt,
disqualified him and awarded the de
c.sion To- Aaugfurd on q foll.
The Nght attracted 1908 spectator,
a"l the gate receipts amounted tl
Sli Ooo, whicn is " larFss, sam %
money ever taken IN a. a nigh, u
London The men fought FOR a purs,
81 Sli.5oO. Hugh Mcintosh. promote
OF the fsut. lost %s',eral thousand dol
lars on l.algs defeat,
The evening world., 1911-02-22
Crack First BaSeman From
Dallas Is Delighted to BE
Shifted Behind Bat.
nv ROZEMAN BULGER.
staff CORRESPONDENT Of Tie ESening World win
the team)

STAFF turrte lonutut 81 INV .f''hl"s ''" WV
the team
MARLIN SPRINGS. Tex. Feb. r.
made up his mind that he needs
ano,her good catcher and having
secured ,he country in vain, John Nc
Graw has decided to make one to SUIT
his tastes jus, as he did when
Roger B~resnahan was turned into a
backstop and gave New York a worlds
championship.
Louis Gowdy has bid farewell to his
hopes or being a big league first base.
man and has ordered Il mask. breast
prctectu" and shin guards. lie IL TO be
the crack catcher that McGraw failed
TO End when he scrapcd the bush league
territory with a fine toothed comb. II
the Giant manager succeeds in this
rather unique and daring undertaking
he will create AZ much establishment
around the circuit as he dld when Bres-
nahan set the woods ahle some years
ago.
BresnJhan was "A pitcher when NJ
Graw discovered the germs OF a catchc"
within him and lac switched positions
and proved a star. Gowdy was a crack
FIRST bSscnan In Dallas and he signed
with the New York club under the i'm
preston that ne was 20 have a chance
at filling the shoes lcgt vacant by Fred
Tenney. lie is not a; all d.spleased
with the change, however, as he
realized some time ago that much tim,
VIII intervene before Feed Mcrk,c takes
the old mans rosie to the minors.
Gowdy Can Throw Like 4 Shot,
The evening world., 1911-02-22
COLUMBIA At LAST
IN BASKETBALL
GAME WITH Y.U..
Two Local College Elves
Have Been Several Years
Trying TO Get Together.

TIE long lookel for basketball
game between Columbia ard New
York University takes place Tonight
In the Morn!ngs.ds gymnasium. and
promises - be a hot struggle.
For several years Efforts have been
made to get the TWO local qulntets
together. bu. have failed hitherto.
When Columbia claimed championship
honurs last year and the year before.
supporters ot the Violet five declared
that the Blue anc White had no right
to the place Mess they played y. y.
l. This year this doubt VIII be settled
one way or the Jer.
The y. Y. t.. team Is last anil
aggressive ard has made an excellent
record this year. VITA the three vet
Grams. Smith. S'reuseni and Girdauskt
and the newly developed Moore AMI
Murphy the Violet five look pretty
strong. They play the same close
guarding game hat Characterised
~Columbia's style.
The evening world., 1911-02-22

IAN ~NN.i'hl 81 montana iu a SIX iuuuu bout Al
We Nattgrni A G. II Philadelphia next snri
ua} night,
rne Twelve 'aoah bout between Tommy MIN
b ,h,i ~ N.U.a, Wl.un w, ,IurI,s.h liu.uai
a. Hg i'1..t 90 iNr AluuH \. 4. ~ iiI,tuu urNt
TUESDAY hIs has fallen flruu,m itUu,r m,
nlIrHstls l"la lighters could uu' u.t,r uu a
'titigc FOR tie latt',. Iuhuu, OI,tr Would ult
,'alN iYt me ,luh' r,tu,r, Jack ~h,tttu. aud
JtmiN l,rl ult'i NH.'d not accept Matut Ilahtrty
~ hostoi' Nh" Wa suggested ly Oliver,
sam Laus'nr' vha won ON a fu1 from nq
Lang " Australia ia IHr sixth nlnl ~ d tNpu,.
'H'nl r'n' OF ii1gh Nglu'o.h'' ,.uo IN loulyu.
Itf be. WHt. lvI % meet sam Mr\ry, the sl.
nr'l "c,vH sht n Parts. for tu,nt, -nfr,I, A.
,Hr ..rH's lrAlns show NJ M.ln.l,I'. ciIu I'M
i'bi.' .' \''l H., Mcintosh win bring ui tu,
t'''.r NO 'ur ~ lli|p.odumr There.
~ .a't, W q tho boxing p,ue q, r1urI,hus
'sHln 'H 'N, country, for tHHr a., seventeen
owing '.H't c'rirl go 'aE' place 'u.u|gnt lu tMa
.'.aui '.'.s WIrf" 90" spogt ls r.luftud 90 -
., TIE ,.rs na,p I.H.e chow, .l o. u,Ui
10 rs follow. Sew Nn., lANHaD' De- Thor
..n H.. T., l"i'"lnu".+. Net u Hlri, Ia
liH.r, Mo-. A.lrlfrtr. y. n. N'aEa. Y. e..
\ suua. t.,.. Ntr"u, o.. Rlrl,stg.. y y. OA d.,
aa 10 lvrt Wayne and n,uyer.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
Brown and Hogan Meet To.
Night at Madison A. c. and
Big Crowd Will See Great
Battle as Both Men Have
, Trained Hard and Are Fit.
Copyright. 1911, br The Press Publishing Co.
(Tlr New YORK World.

One JJundreL and Twenty-sevrnth
street ant Second avenue. Knock !
out Brown meets one-Round Hogan in
. ten-round bput.
Perhaps the wl-llke names OF these
two boxers have something to do with
their drawing pow e.. However that
may be. the cssano will be packed to
the doors with one Of the most enthus,-
Gstic crowds thtt ever went to see a
~gladiatoriai show in New York.
Hogan came hers less than two weeks
ago 10 find a matrh with the best boy
he could get in me East. Smiley
Franey, Hogan's ma mayer. was some /
that surprised whsai he was offered a
match with *. q. Brown right of the
reel only a day after Brown had beaten
champion Wolgast IN Philadelphia. But
he didn't back and NJ, md look around
for an easier mark fUr %liog1n's initial
effort. The match wG made aud all
details were arranged IN ten minutes.
which Is a record In a class OF us own.
Hogan's willingness TO tart with Is. D.
Brown after a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES trip,
and In a strange country. is guarantee
CROUCH thai he has nerve and self-cou-
adence-in other words. that he is a
dyhter.
Hogan began training at once ~
Iphnson's Road House up OF. Jerome
Venue. In all his life lac had never
been outside OF California before. lie
mad never seen snow. The cold. and
rhe snow storms. made his training
Orange and dinicult. hut he has worked
himself into good shape for the bou;.
In training quarters Hogan has slug
I'D with mi~ddleweiants and light heavy
Weights. and has lpxcd cleverly with
Emmy Carroll. one Of the cleveres,
tnntams in the world. In ali of his
Nork he showed class. lie promises to
a WORTH opponent FOR even Is. o.
4rov'r. / is fast and clever and has
4 punch. Moreover he IL confident that
he can win.
Brown has worked along in his usual
3yie. and is fit. Brown has "A great
tmpaien mapped out. so sure OF com-
i1g through the Hogan mill unscathed
Z ne that he has already agreed 10
meet Wolgast a week later. and AFTER
that Tommy Murphy. When ne ia
through with Murphy. owen Moran can
lave a chance If he wants 1t.
T. 'o'' ~ ~ w" :" y
ur's AFTERNOON at ID" pouh"S' 'he
weights VIII De easy Tor IMAM Brown
den easiy make io or less lt'sdh Is
Pwn 10 weight although the u'a'-
cpstoned cola weather mas maze II
nrerder WORK Tor MN mar usual
famous the sPeN'd'o'H VII "' Nv"
Hunured ana hity members o. the l"Ns
Club, the little organization Nner"
Hrown began his boxing career. and
where he stlll rains and spends his
share time. Many boyes nave be,a
.nga,ed nv member ns tho Iom1s and
other celebrated chine IN New Vol,
THE crowd win reprcscn, the besr IA I
The evening world., 1911-02-22
He'll Clash with Jim Flynn,
Pueblo Fireman., al Okla
homa City, Tonight,
RY JOHN POLLOCK.

~ARL MORRIS. tho big hcnvywcirht
Of Oklahoma, who IS now re-
sHrded "a the hope OF tae NHi,e
race" because ho has won seven bat
Ties, an with kuocNouts en- quick time,
VIVA De put 60 a severe test IN "a n1ut at
oklahoma Clty tonight. Ito VIII Nee,
Jim Flynn, the strong, willing nsAlca
ns P.ielo. COL, who has fou2at Jack
johnson, Al Kaufman, Billy papke,
sam laugfoel twice, Philadelphia Jack
O'Brieu ana many others, Flynn can
certainly take punishment and as ne
fights continually Morris viii have to
battle as no never aid before in order
TO beat him.
pacbe, Nofa land viii sii a. $50 10 ns laa'
IuIl tu-uigli. 80 lr is ,u receive that amount for
loz.us I1auEIe N.la,e tlg Pitls1up ugnHo,islt.
- Ma round luNt al the show ut the American
A., C. w luIadlp'.a. ia the Other two sA
round bouts ~aUuH kr..1l e.; IuaiAud viii tA.t
on Tommy uIouy and Young Ahsau. ane Eng.
lsh n-l,.rt N.H LHu" up N4IA Young Lrue ",
llilaaeipaa.
Hob D,sdy of Philadelphia, Whn Nas formerly
manager ut Al kaufman, the California heavy.
weight, hut lost him when q theatrical mauaLs.
offered $50, 900 for Two years Worg under h.
management, has smother fighter under his wing
lie ~ Billy Berger N Pttsburg. who Is = prom
lang fighter, Deadly has matched Berger TO NEE
The evening world., 1911-02-22
NeWs and Gossip
Picked Up Ay0und
Sporting Circuit

IN \ CLOSi. GAME. ST. LOUIS
won over Brooklyn in the National
Amateur three-cushlon billiard tourney
by a score OF 80 to 4G. in the former
city. I.auderback played for
the Rubber Plants while two players,
Calmer ana Maupome, the Mexican
star. played for the Mound city aggre-
cation.
LOCAL EXPERTS HAD MATTERS
all their own way In the opening Of the
rational racquet championship at tHe
court OF the Racquet and Tennis ClIo.
The winners werD william S~tackpo'c,
w y. Dinsmore. Il. 4. Fincke and j. O..
Douglas. Only one outsider, q. A..
Thogne Of chicago, competed, and ne
70 eliminated by FincEc in straight
sets.
WHO DO YOU THINK HAS
threatened 70 quit baseball? WY, mona
other than or old favoritc, Doc Scan
Ion, ihc Brooklyn pitcher. lie was sen:
a contract 90 Ms home in syracuse,
calling fog sltn less than he receive /
last year, l.d he declares rather thia
accept the ,gt we w.lI retire from the
,ap. no, "'' " H."
'""' '
=, ,,m,,, r,,r-u. rr,,
VI
- 49,. a. ,'',.'' 49,
Grath in tWcUty-tWo minutes and the
second from otto Berger I'm eleven m,a-
utes. Il was an easy victory for tur
''"'n.on' ,' "7'''' " '"''"
JOG" az" ed ''
,-rn pf.r~s NM v...sr, s,,-
80 - ''''' 49," ~ .
,s,i ",iiure a., ,'a >.5.to,,I a,a.
Co.,, ,n,h -,,-r,,r,.,. III, un 49,,
The evening world., 1911-02-22
Severe Test for Carl Morris,
Sol Called, White Man HOPE

l'an .SG,iyan u Montana iu a SIX rouud lout AZ
day night.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
Hurus aud Lynch Fight Draw,

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 2..-Bcfore the
Annex y. G. All Lyrcn. bIn;lmweight
Champion OF Canada. and frankie
Burns Of Jersey CRY went fifteen
rounds 20 a draw. Lynch was the more
aggressive, continually rushir~ Burns
- ;ac ropes. but the latter was more
effective with blows TO the'hoad. Lyncn
fought bJ-k 20 the body and, although
several times in distress. rallied in the
later rounds and finished strong in the
nr.cnntn.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
YOUNG SAMMY SMITH LOSES
IN BATTLE AT BOSTON

BOSTON, FDh .A-EdGie Murphy, OF
South Boston, handed uu. a s,frpris, "a,
TIE Ara.ury \. \. when LEO won t3e ur-
plt.uH over Young Sammy smith, ui
p|H.'1j,io Ia, IA tine feature bout 3D..
~ Give rounds. For the fest live rounds
Smith had Murphy puzzled by his switt
ATTACKS and getaways, In the last
half Of the bout. however, Murphy
gained the lead.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
T 2%5 SE%57 BEST SPORTING PAGE in NEW YORK zoS


Copyright, 1911, by The Press PUBLISHING Company CT