davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-14
REPORTED THAT He
Is BEING SHADOWED
Man Who Is the Keystone to the
ROsenthal Murder Declines to
Make Statement.

HOT SPRINGS. Aug. 13.-Repre-
sentatives OF District Attorney Whit
man. Of New York. failed TO arrive
here tonight TO take in custody Sam
Schepps. held by the Hot Springs
police as a material witness in the
Rosenthal murder case. IL agents OF
the New York police department ar
rived during the day. they are keep
ing under cover. J. X. Rubin. assist
ant district attorney. telegraphed the
Hot Springs police from Terre Haute.
Ind. that he would arrive tomorrow.
Detective Thomas. Of New York. also
is enroute to Hot Springs. coming by
another route than Rubin and Stewart.
Schepps declined tonight 10 comment
upon the dispatch from New York.
stating that BERNARD Sander. his at.
torncy. had starred for Hot Springs.
and had telegraphcd Schepps not 10
start for New York until Sanders
arrival here
Mention In Hot Springs newspaper
to-day of "A rumor that a New York
detective. sent by Deputy Commis
sioner Dougherfy. has been here all
day and is shadowlng Schcpps and
Police Captain Howell. created some
interest
II Schepps were demanded Of the
Hot Springs police by New York 30
liccmen. two courses would be- open
to the former demand that reduisi-
tion be shown. or. n ~ be produced.
10 fEht deliverv through The courts
Schepps laughed when told that
Mrs. Schepps. according 20 today
dispatches. expressed relief a. his
capture. but declined 10 authorize any
statement concerning Mrs. Schepps'
opinions
"She'- tho finest woman IN the
world and very clever" hc said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-14
DEMOCRATS
PASS BILL
OVER VETO
WOOL TARIFF BILL
PASSED OVER TAFT.
Ruling of Speaker Clark Claimed
to Be Unconstitutional by
Parliamentarians.

WASHINGTON, Aug by the
narrow margin OF five votes. the house
to-day passed the wool tariff revision
bill over President Taft's veto. the
vote. ia 10 so. was made possible only
by the detection OF twenty-one Re
publicans who voted with the Demo
crats. The announcement OF Demo-
cratic success created n wild scene in
the house and amid great confusion
the Republican leaders protested that
Speaker Clark must count as voting
ten members who answered present"
to their names. a ruling which would
have defeated the Democratic pro-
gram by overcoming the five vote
margin and making impossible the
recording OF the necessary two-thirds
vote OF the house. This the speaker
declined TO do.
Sugar Tariff Bill.
Less than an hour after the wool
hill had been repassed in the house.
the conferees on the sugar tariff bill
met and disagreed. They determined
to report 10 the house and senate that
1t had been found impossible to reach
compromise between the Underwood
and Lodge-Bristow bills.
This action is expected 10 mark the
end Of sugar tariff consideration in
the present session and the excise tax
bill, which was framed 10 make up
revenues that would have been lost
by the reduction OF the sugar tariff.
also probably will remain In confer
ence when Congress adjourns.
While Democratic and Progressive
leaders OF the Senate do not believe
The wool bill can be- passed in that
body over the Presidents veto they
viii continue 10 demand for action on
the cotton tariff measure.
Vote a Surprise.
The vote on the wool bill came as a
surprise 10 the Republican leaders Of
the House when they discovered that
detection from their ranks was to he
expected IL was too late to prevent il.
AS result the following Republicans
went over 10 the Democrats camp
and with their votes made victory
possible for the majority:
Representatives Akin. Of New York.
Anderson. Dawes Lindborgh. Miller.
S'eenerson and Stcvsen. Minnesota: ::
Anthony. Rees and foung. Kansas:
Cooper and Morse. Wisconsin,: Haue.
on and Woods. Iowa: Helgeson. North
Dakota. Kent. California: Iaffertv.
Oregon. La Toilette and Warburton.
Continued on Ninth Pags)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-14
HERALD DIspATcH eoLTN
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

special i'egafrI fo t.e Intel. rer..r
NTfNcTpN. ". Va. Aug g..
Tho Illumination Herald pIsrafcn.
the ieadlne Republican nvspap.r
~ Southern Weef virginia ln an csi.
torIal With VII te pubiahed Wsd.
r'sfaE funrfIrr. rsrnunres lfa li-
'.rInrrr FL. ffr Nrf.rai Erp1iu.1
Isrft ani risf-ra Ifs sIrrrr- ,s
hr..i.-r Roosevelt arI fh. rrorrss-
eifs rHfft g. Macdonald efIfor
~ OBJ. Ifsraid Ir H Republican n.m-
ir.r f0r fle legislature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-14
THE wrsrHra

WasHrHuruN 49, rn-rrr.~ssss
Wssfsrr Frrsrirania anf onIn rafr
WffnssnaT rrerefeT - aErwsra -
sHutn rrrftrus rHrrsfsr fsfr 49, -
rlrfsrafa urse wfrrs
Wrsf Wirrfrla-snuusrs Wsdn@s1sr.
Tnursdsu fa1r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-14
FORGER
CAUGHT
Western Ranch Owner Who Foroo
Check on the Peoples Bank
Here Arrested In Pitts
burg.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. 13.-Iohn
Bane. alias John Dubois. aged 81. re-
puted TO be a western ranch owner.
was arrested here tonight by private
detectives. who claim he IL wanted
in fifteen cities for forgery amount
ing to thousands of dollars. Soon az
ter Bane's arrest the chief OF police
or Wheeling telephoned local police
TO hold the man. The Wheeling chief
claims Bane II wanted there for a
forgery involving several thousand
dollars.
John Hane is wau-ed here on a
charge of forging a check for 800 on
the Peoples bank The alleged for.
ger came ~ this city on Saturday
and wrote a check for 800 which he
had cashed NJ the Peoples bank He
spent money lavishiy while In tho
city and on sunday departed for
points in Pennsylvania
chief ~ Police Howard HASTINGS
talked with tho police department. q
PiushurE shortly after midnight over
lonC dislaucr telephone End asked 20
have fhe prisoner held until Officers
from thI1 rrv can hc cent there 20
brine lim hack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-14

Continued on Ninth Pag.)
The evening world., 1912-02-20
DOG DAYS ALREADY
HERE, BUT ONLY At
KENNEL CLUB SHOW

Visitors u: the opening o. Tie West
minister Kennel Club show IN the new
Grand Central Palace this morning found
themselves a BIG centre OF attraction.
Great Interest was displayed in them
BY the dogs. especially tho young ones
vino are Just masking their debut, These
pups, aNcd by Their strange surround
lrgs and by tho staring throngs that
constantly moved past the benches.
ga2c,l At Tho humans with u~ndlsgu!sed
Wonder. As the day wore on and the
Digs became more accustomed to their
new environment tney settled back with
an air OF resignation that seemed to
say. well, look, II you must" II the
show was ON.
There was plenty to look AZ too,
because. never Ia the ;hirty-lvc years
since the Westminster shows began
WAS there II larger or more representa-
tive collection ~ the hlooded dogs Of
America on view at this classic, The
programme shows over Geo well-tlled
classes On Wow. coming from over
twenty States. every province In the
Dominion ~ Canada and from abroad,
and expcrts agreed that the qualities
of the DOGS shown was even higher
than NJ previous exhibitions.
During thc exhibit. which will close
FRIDAY. s.5.uO In awards and special
prizes viii be distributed ant will de-
fine Just who's who In doRdom.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

pair OF talons across his knees they
look like a lap robe. He can wrap his
fingers all tho way around a baseball.
No other man outside OF Rube waddeil
ever had such n pair OF initts.
Jack Johnston, the speed Ring OF
Waco, who was with the Giants for n
while last spring. reported last night
and was on the sob this morning. He
Is taking his second crack at the big
league and may make good. Just
ahead OF him came Munseli. the pitcher,
who Is another white hope In appear
auce.
McCraw was sorely disappointed At the
inability TO work yesterday. q the day
was ideal for baseball. The tssnpera-
ture IN Marlin suddenly rose with the
arrival OF the Giants. and the town took
on an appearance OF spring. The NEE.
quite trees are beginning to show buds.
and everywhere could be heard the singing
OF birds. The hotel has changed hands,
ana the oldt!mers were delighted to ma
that they can now eat their steaks
without the aid Of q sausage grinder.
There are three moving picture shows
going and two soda fountains cleared
for action. So. What moro could q
young 0all player ask?
The evening world., 1912-02-20

defeating J. Ferdinand Posgen-
X burg OF this city by a score of 700
- points TO 3ss. Charles F. Conklin
OF Chicago succeeded In tying him for
the International amateur 49,: balk line
billiard championship title. The men
will play of the tie tonight at the
L!ederkranz Club. and the match should
he close and exciting. Conklin's average
was II i-sG. and his high runs were rs.
6. and IS. That big run of a, which he
nut together on his twelfth turn at the
table. ecl!psed P~oSgenburS's previous
run OF %. and stands as the record run
of the meeting. Poggenburg made an
average of II 3-35. and his best runs
were 10. IL and ~. Tho tie matches be-
tween F.dward w. Gardner. t:douard
Roudil and Joseph Mayer will be played
to-day In soo-point games. so that the
tournament may be brought to q close.
1, A game of basketball at New Haven. Dart.
/ mouth defeated Yale by a score % II 20 IL, Yale
lad a clear advantgg, In the flrs' period. but IN
,hc sscont half accurate shuptirg TUNED the tide
The evening world., 1912-02-20
Jeanette Easily
Defeats IWO Men

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ~. Joe Jean
cite. the clever New York heavyweight.
who has become famous FOR his fast and
scientific battles. made his first appear
ance in this city for over a year at the
American a. C.. meeting Morris Harris
ana chuck Carlton of the navy. three
rounds each. \ good sized crowd At
tended the show.
Morris Harris was the frst man 20
face jeanette, n Morris took n sound
hcklng. He was forced TO hold on most
or IN" time and was weak at the end
OF the THIRD M Chuck Carlton was
game and willing, nut was merely a
novice In the hands Of a master.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

floor, and Jones followed 1t up NTH his long shot.
which clinched the game.
According II a repor' circulated last might, Col.
Hotchsi,s Of the Twenty.econd Regiment has re.
leased Melvin Sheppard. the runner, from that reg-
nlent. so that he might join the Fourteenth Reei-
men:. which will enable hin, to take par, In Any
athlete games hold IN the future. sheppard had
bean dishono-ahly discharged from ths TWENTY.
second Regimen: for not obeyins the rules Of the
regiment.
In 4 report Of the Committee OF Twenty one TO
the Yale Corporation al. IL, February meeting Il
was stated that 500. 900 will he needed for Iro-
vidipg PLAYGROUND. and eauirment for the use Il
the Yale Cnivs -sity undergraduate body. The re.
port states thnt It wa, determined ,hst the etec.
ton ~ u stadium was Subsidiary 10 the necessity
OF providing Playground f- the UNDERGRADUATE
anil II a.so decided that the word 'stsdium'' was
obicc,ionshl, aud the substitution Of ''permanen.
~i.rep.oof stands" vas made.
Several chanss, in the dates ,or holding Pie
\. A. L. swimming championship were decided
upon at. a meeting q. the .lsnpionsh ship committee
o. the 4. A. L. The cOn;ss's are nov scht dulei
~ follows: Feb. -, 2eO " Il. Pittsburgh Aquatic
'luh: Feb. ~. 900 ards, Pi;,sh,rsi Athletic A.
s~u.iati1n. March .. relay race. cit, \. C.: March
II. ftty yafls and bach. s.roac. f!linot. A. G.,
Marci Is. loo ;,ris amt bras: stroke: March 10.
water polo ard dive y. Pittsburgh \. 4.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
Mcmahon Brothers Sign Them
for Ten-Round Contest
March 20.
ny John POLLOCK.

~ARL NORRIS ana Jim Stewart, the
big heavyw eishts who recently
nut I'D a great t~cn-round ho"t AZ
tbc CARLYLE A.. G. of brooklyn. are So!Hs
10 have it out In smother 'ei-rouh" 30
rh.v were matched to-day by the nc
uahnn brothers TO NEE. before tnt!g
cIu, IN Wednesday evening. Ma'ch ~
Neither man was satisfied w.'h the OUT
come of the previous battle aao Wne''
the McMahons made them a Natterlhs
offer to fight again their u~ia,iasets !os'
no time in accepting ~. Morris sa-u INA,
IN. would get into shape at the New
polo A. A.. while Stewart declared that
~ wouia do his training at the National
A. G. Of Brooklyn.
Al Is,zer IA. hecn ~compellei to cali Of t.'
boi,.. watch no lad Aeen -Nanel ~ ,of. owing ~
s,,,,Tn' s,,lo. Waite a. tho Royal \; g.. q Byooia' y
last we~. pa!4ar "ss not N.h ne hasp. NC +,
u.r, an. His m, .iran has advised hm to REMAIN
in hsh until he iecp'er'
wri. Richie. tho cyscsaja,s iigi'; veirht Of
c,,'tnm;a Who has mt lost a bout stree he am,
Ea.,: las h :sG, 'i TS up i as ' mol TAKE S''t on w ri
mS, I" the game and ss!rss,i,e liehtveisht, o
Clc,eland. for t"e'Hs s.M"'' on Thurrsday n,st,'
Nmitcl,is expects 90 ictun &c california N's' 'h'
bout.
.o,,., h.,,,o for the legitimate b~sn;srsc.gh'
,b,mnionshiS OF EusiWi 81! 80" pas a q.
National, ]spoT'ina ,lib M, p ssnlG' hal Ter NON" ~ Il,
n,IiIis'' and koyo nrs iiu.,, ne clsyGr English lad
WI, h. The priucipals, snd they WI come togetie
| IN" ISN Lonslale eOld belt,
IT., 81. round bout between Carl Morn. IN,
Con GoT,,s'y, . ,n' t5%s :,i" a. tho ,msritSSa' k."c
! W" tltt Snrh or sstu-iiW night. ha. fsl'e'
The evening world., 1912-02-20
GIANT RECRUITS SHOW
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN
THEIR FIRST PRACTICE
Uniforms Haven't Yet Arrived, So Youngsters Use Every Kind
of Costume Imaginable in Workout
at Marlin Camp.
Harry Mccormick Sent Contract by McCraw
and He'll Be Used as Utility Out6elder.
at Marlin Camp.

MARLIN. Texss. Fe3. @-Manascr McGraw Of the Giants 10
pennsnt. lie has snt A c'ntract to Harry Mccormick. the heavy
hitting outhelde- who retired two year, q to z - In thu steel businsts.
Harry is expected to show up tomorrow. VI tiraw wants Mccormick
as a utility hitter and not a n regular ou:fcider. There is little
chance of a change in the outhcid regulars. hut more hitting strength
in needed on the bench Mccormick "a always a so hitter. and
with Reals Becker another hard couter, on the beach the Giants
ought to be pretty we'll fortified for pinch batting.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS
WILL CONDUCT POLO
TOURNEY THIS YEAR.

The feature of the SportSnen din
ner at the Waldorf-Astor!a, the
biggest AFFAIR OF It's kind ever held
In this country. was the
mcnt ny Major Henry 7. Allen Of
the United States Army that some
polo tournament would he held at
Narragansett Pier, in which only
teams from the regular army would
take part. Major Allcn predicted
that within three years International
polo glncs between army teams
would become a feature OF the
S~portsrlen's world.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

ITS a mighty good sign for a start"
said the little manager. ar II the
regulars will only show the I'M am
oition when they arrive next week the
chances are that We will make things
hum"
PITCHERS rRv TO BURN EN-
OVER.
When the manager walked into the
gate he discovered several OF the pitch
ers burning curve balls into the mitts
OF the temporary catchers and he i'm
med!utely called q halt on the proceed
.ngs.
You'll need those arms all summer"
ne said to Pitcher Munsell and big RUDE
Evans, and you had better give them a
chance TO thaw out. Just cut out this
throwing for the present and We will
take q little base running"
Here, Roboy,' he said to the old
catcher. back lie up and I'll hat them
out to tho infeid. The throwing they
Get to the bases will be enough work
on the arms for to-day"
The youngsters were given just two
| hours Of work and they went Of II with
4 vim.
Inese prospective yoiHs 'haHto "N'
a funny looking lot as they tore down
the main street Of Marlin. some IN
rags and some in IA ss. and some In vel
vet gowns" They had rugged up some
combinations OF uniforms that would
make a color artist In q musical show
throw up his hands and TAX the count
The regular uniforms which had been
sent by way OF New Orleans had not
arrived. but the work could he delayed
no longer. some OF the recruits had
even forgotten 70 send in their measure
ncnts. To their surprise they were IN
formed TINS winter that they had to bul
their W uniforms. and such informa'
ton created no large amount OF en-
thusia SIN. In the minor leagues III
clubs furnish she playing ogs. HI. II
the majors the playcrshave TO bay them
George HUNS, The new cntiielder, sheep
!shly told McGraw that he mad sen
back the letier for his measurements
saving that there was no,h'n; Go.Ig
lie thought he was being s;unH.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
Maloney Again
Loses to Cross

BY having the better OF seven out OF
ten rounds. Leach Cross again sue
cseled In defeating Tommy Maioncy.
the west side lightweight. IN a bou, at
the Olympic A. G. OF Harlem. The fight
was a hummer from start to nn!sh, as
the men battled their hardest. and as a
result there was plenty of good heavy
slugging. II was cross's great knowl-
edge OF ring tactics that won him the
honors. In the first three rounds IL
surely looked as though Msloney We're
going 20 be knocked out.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
BY BOHEMIAN Bull GER.

NaTHU, Q F'J
WV It'll a temperature of so degrees in the shade to thaw then
NJ twentyone strappng young Giants started o a run for Fm.s
w Park this morning to begin the first skirmish in ,hc long has
campaign for 1912.
So eager we're they TO get at their work that more than half OF
youngsters left the hotel ahead Of time. and cleaning white balls We.
shooting streaks around the diamond as early as 10 o'clock.
McGraw. who had ordered everybody TO be ready Tor a start 1t $50. and
who is usually the first ma in the park. a somewhat surprised. IL MOI
chagrined, 10 And that several OF the youngsters had beaten him TO the fob
The evening world., 1912-02-20
EVANS AND TESREAU LOOK
LIKE THE GOODS,

Os the youngsters who have 80 far
arrived, Nube I:vG:s. the h!g lctt.
handler from Dallas, and big Je1 Tes.
reau. the Ozark baa: hunter. loo): Ike
the goods. II would be foollsh 20 at-
temp. to size ttein IN this early. hut
t!,el. size IL very muca In the'' favor.
They each measure Il feet 4. ana Tos-
reau has a p,ir o: hands taai resemble
Cincinnati nara. WH"N he folds t.I!s
The evening world., 1912-02-20
Evening WORLDS
HeaGPin Tourney

'oMAl.sk,'Si%S ,''' Ss' ri, Ss@S'''all :i.i, n'''''
s." hf;H"s''lII' Y" Nm, " '' rS!li. 'Nsr',''''
80 w iS.ns;, + ilI .S,ti,iG .: t. rsl'I' S ,so,,. ca,
M,st ~ REID $, nOslu, at Total, aa6
e,PGs oni's West hoe.hcp miAahinser "a Rad
1,ya:siasis. @s.u... yy,,ser, 81; Burgess, 81;
r., ,s,., ,:sp'''S''r%"i. S . Sii','.''fS'.' 81; pss;;r, WI Il.
,nG''ss;.o co. rr%"ir.5'm, Il c..'iG,, 81. TO
rs,.. "a G% n, qmss. T s. sS,, !; q g.-p NIL. Z.
R.,,y a: SSs'e "a S,%.r, So Ts.s u"
w. IN ro'si. ssS. ~ "'""'"s'' '""' '"'
"S,n r%,sao,,, RsinISs cemp,ny ,nls,h: es
A,i.a'.s 70 a-Mm,.lgsu u; Saith, ZOE,
-oAtl.p,tc ~, Age II, Gost, Ss saytie
aa Erfri.it. 90. ifainor. ID fa,sGi' ,ns' lynn
X o. g n!-lals. y: Arnold, II, GORDON. u;
Roll Of Honor.
LAST NIGHTS FoR MISSI.HS.
Valentine No,7aph. Atapt,t, Bku. ...... 10,
Is,i, h'%%%iOs,T St's0'iS, NJ, .,",,. 10.
High Team Scores.
4 Rnl:s.,so Hos"'f nron,,' ~
High individual Scores.
. J. s,hreid,- Hudson' li1boken ....,,,... liz
To.Nloht's Schedule.
Hsa.s, owl club n, rurl'sn, lto,lT y, Ola
''ssss'' ~S.' c rS,,.T ss,insSss; osr9.n n A,'gp''i IA,
enswo0d a. II. Johns pGt.r.nal.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
Morris and Stewart
Have Been RemQtched
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At f'airnHnt \. C.--Jack Goodman
VS.. SID Burns, ten rounds.
At Brown Gymnasium A. A.
f.ghting Dick Nelson vs.. Young
* iitZ, zen rounds.
At Royaie y. C.. Hrooalyn-Barry
I'M vs.. Yong Solsjerg. ten rounds.
At Malvern A. e., Rronx-K!l
E@an vs.. Lee Johnson. ten rounds.
Matches ARRANGED.
Leach cr)4s ". Willie Be.chc~.
ten rounds, AT tie Olympic A. @.
next Monday night.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

w Ffe " Nv w. ' W w
rThe New York World.
VVYH1i,E no championships are al
w stake IN New York this week
were going 10 zee q me lot o.
scraps. Goodman and Burns ought "a
make quite a splash tonight. And then
there are X. q. Brown and Matty Bald.
Win. and Mike Gibbons and Willie
owls Any OF these contests would
have stirred up the town a year ago.
which IL "a pretty good indication of
the growth and prosperity Of the game
under the protection OF the Frawiey
law and the very effective supervision
OF the Boxing Commission.
X. o. Brown and Matty Baldwin
should provide n very interesting cnter-
tainmcnt for tho fans. The announce
mint OF the weights In this night 10 60
ing TO he worth hearing. So much has
Rten claimed for both Baldwin and
Brown TINT the nght followers would
IKE to know exactly what they do
weigh. The Boxing Commissioners are
~ be congratulated upon having made
Dis weight-announcing rule. II IL the
nest satisfactory thins they've done
sinse they opened shop.
~ for the G!hbons-Lewis scrap-that
VII surely be q corker while u lasts.
Willie Lewis, "a year or two ago was
one OF the classicst near-weltcrs In the
East. lie mas always teen q very fast.
clever boxer. with "A Nallop out Of all
proportion to his weight. Hen be Civ
ink abon, six pounds OF weight TO Glib.
bons. unless he has taken on %poundagc
WITHIN the past year.. and that II some
thing OF . handicap to give 10 a middle
weieht who can hit as hard as the ~.
Paul boy hits and combine speed and
c~'everness with the punch as well AZ he
dets. Judging from their last night
Willie has a very small chance Of win
ming.
n HAVE a letter from Harry Lewis,
who Is In Paris. Harry wriics:
I'm back In Paris after my trip
~ England. where I beat the Dixie
Kid ard ran mp agairs, a motor bus.
. A you nay have seen BY the papers.
the Liverpool nght was a corker. I
had the Kll going from the start.
and after taking things easy In the
fourth and hfih rounds started put
ting on the finishing touches. In tho
eighth II was all over and the coon
was In Ink blac elk darkness. The Eng
llsh reople saw ,hrv never saw such
ash, rh,, s,,,,iy wan, Gravy a,
49,. - .a,r. -. an -,
~ ~" ~" a. p' .
.ne nun, WI ''"t''s VI INV ''"n'"h
~ - IT, VINO f''crc'u' Nhlo 'f'e'-
ward mat In all hl' ihlriy or l1rN
years OF experience It vas, with the
exception OF the Peter Jackson.Slavln
battle. the creates, siam he eyer ~ g..
.I.f, IJv.rrooi tho d,, oc.- tho
a.. 49,, ,.a $3.50. ,.,a..-
"s".' ""' y" " '"'.'""' ,','o"",
weh' arouh' 10 ohe OF inc c'"ps' ana
after getting n spicnd reception
was on my way 20 the depot to get
back to Paris. and then cam. a
change in nav I'm, ,abl. TN, taxi
~. IN ,4,h ,,, fr,o,as v,, s,.od.
nn, ,,an. =, ua,,.. ra-
e NV" u ~" ~ w.
thedral ana smashed INTO u motor
bus when Wa coming out ot u SID
street. The next th.ns ! knew was
In n hospital and ! i,Ginedlately de-
cided that Ii was no plac" Tor me,
but there was no getting away from
". because ] had my legs encassd
The evening world., 1912-02-20
IN Nearly Knock, Ont u~dr,,,

Moran Nearly knocks Out B~d~Il.
Q.:n Mo,.n the clever Ens,sh lish,v.ish,, Dc.
. a ,tsa.roupd bout. bsSOIs the C1hy!s A. {. .:
BrookiYn. In the fst few rounds beden made
stih punches 10 Aoran's stomach and law. Alter
the third round, MoTsn cut loos and. w 10 liza
final bell l~ponishsd Bccsll ssvselr drnwias tho
- SIaSis = ais' A-
The evening world., 1912-02-20

fOunE Wagner OutrOints white.
Young Wagner. the italian bantamweieh.. OUT
pointed iatsey White in the main bout a. he
nordon a. O., having eislt rounds out u tse
10 us iaror, Wagner was too faE. aad clever Tor
White ard landed all kinds of Lunches. Weo,sr
scored two lnockdow1,. during the bout.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

Thmm's White Elephant Rowling AI,eys
and billiard ParIor. 3tst st. & Broadwny,
The evening world., 1912-02-20
HOW INTERNATIONAL
ettttARDtSTS STAND.

N Das:mouth's fsroc vim Gibson scored from the
floo', aud Jones followed It Up NTH his long shot.
which clincbed the game.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

s,Hc M1r,s The an,o,iat of money his manasrr
Ir,in Ne"Iaan. asked and he wired back "Ms,,i
The evening world., 1912-02-20

III, sx round bout between can Morris md
Con Co,ni.kcy. the heavyweight OF ch!eaGo. wnich
~, ~ Il, lave hesn fought ~ the american 4. I.
"" ~. nurvh or saturday night, has fallen
U,hronrb. Tho c!uh offos,s were not wil,in; to