davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17
AMFRIcaN MINER WE'LL
sATIsF1IeD WITH CONDITIONS

Trinidad Colo, Feb. 1.-THE
house committee investigating the
Colorado coal mine strike this morn
Inc heard fresh version of the Inn
portation ~ strike breakers by the
mine owners
charles Morgan. veteran miner.
declared that he had been brought 10
Colorado with the fun knowledge
that a strike existed. having been
well treated and was satisfied Win
conditions In the southern Colorado
collieries Morgan said he was 62
years old. Tie Is native American
coal miner Of 4 type that is rapidly
disappearing before the advance OF
the army of foreign labor. ON the
witness stand he spoke quietly IN well
chosen language The witness was
questioned closely be the committee
on the nuhtect ~ foreign immiern-
tion which he said was driving Eng
lish.speakinR workmen from the
mines Morgpn dlsclaimed any
knowledge of the alleged killing of
q miner hy a soldier at the Berwind
mine. which was described by Wit
ness for the miners yesterday
Pen stromherg. n Trinidad mer-
chnnt. told of being forced Off the
ufrcefa hv the militia on tho accession
~ n demonstration lev strikers Tie
raid he was arrested by the soldiers.
then released
Sam Irons. striker said he was
told BY a miiltiaman TINT he could
not go 10 Rugby posioffice without
n pass slRned ~ the mine superin-
tendent. He said the superintendent
gave him the reruired phss
Mrs. Marie Derr, postmistress az
Ludlow. nnve an account OF the so
called first hattie 81 Ludlow on Oc-
tober 7. She found difficulty IN
making the situation clear 10 the In
AeatiRatOrs and after hastv confer
ence Il was decided that the con-
rresHmen would visit Ludlow before
further testimony ir taken In regard
ta events In thai locality. II wah
MANNED ~ make the trim this nfter-
noon or tomorrow morning.
The next witness for the strikers
was Isebo pedri q sforekeeper at old
Segnndo. tie Hnid ne hna heen Dre-
vented by the company marshal from
entering the Regundn mine pronsriv
~ the Colorado ruel and Iron conn
nanv When he tried "a take orders
from the miners
The witness was questioned by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17
VETO WAITS THE
IMMIGRATION BILL

Washington, Feb. 17.--President
Wilson's veto Is waiting for the Bur
nett immigration bin N Il passes con-
gress. providing for the much dis
cussed literacy test. according TO the
best Information today In circles
close to the White house, Definite
news ~ the presidents opposition To
the test came as surprise OF many
who were led Ia believe ne favored
u, by the senate immigration com
mhtee's announcement that u would
30 ahead with the hlli keeping the
literncv test in its place
Senators of the committee. Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike, declared
q gain today that the literRey test
would be retained Notwithstanding
the probability OF presidential veto.
They expect IL 90 pass by large ma
ioriiy Whether any attempt will
he made To repass the bill over a Ve-
TO. none cared 10 predict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17

Traces were found also OF the lost
SeliHn expedition. which took the
same route as the Cromcr expedition,
and Captain Bcslcy Thought that the
bones might have been the remains
OF either party The Seijan expedi-
tion was IN search of rubber and u
~ said to have been financed ny =. r.
Hrindllch Of Chicago. lesley said
That he encountered on the trip sav-
age cannibal tribes. armed with poison
arrows, and ON one occasion his party
was attacked by them. \ few shots
drove them off
II WIS one uf the most exciting
and rerilous Journeys that a white
man has ever undertaken and passed
through alive said a member of the
party. There were times when "a
wrong move meant death. not only
among the saVagcs hut also along the
trcachcrons Hulasao river full of
rapids and whirlpoois. We had 90
divide our nights into four watches
as protection AGAINST both save9es
and Wild beasts"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17

tsWceu, ~ Y, Feb. ~ "A nnal
decree of divorce obtained hy Renn
Lcary formerly n NcW York show
girl, from Maurice 70. 0LeftyJ Flynn.
fullback ON the Yale football team of
1912, was filed here today. Mrs. Flynn
receives $50 a month allmony.
They were married hy AN alderman
at the New York city hall January 8.
/ 1913. Mrs. Flynn charged that the
falc fullhack abandoned her eleven
duYs lutcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17
Powder's Roar Heard
for Is Miles
INV Iensad wire n rvenInV Hsrald. !

Bialravllle. Pa. Feb. i7.--With "A
roar that was heard 25 miles awny,
tho mixing house OF the West Penn
Powder company, located at tunnel
3, ak miles from here. was blown 10
pieces by an explosion today. Robert
CRugherty was killed ana another
workman mortally injured. Two
other men employed AT the plant
could not be found A telephone
message from near the plant soon
after the explosion said the plant had
taken fire and was burning
The company usually makes two
shipments Of powder each week and
the quantity 90 have been removed
today had not been sent out when
the explosion occurred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17
To PIan Nnllonal IIehwar AId.

Chicago, Feb IA resolution
asking congress To authorize tho cree
alton OF a commission Co determine
how national aid should be giVen In
the building of highways WAS adopted
today az the annual conference of the
Association OF state HifhwuY Dircc-
tors. The association also advocated
the ufe of convict labor Ia highway
building and repair work.
r, ~, Macdonald. state engineer Of
Iowa, presided at the conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17
ADJOURNED SESSION
OF NATIONAL LEAGUE

~ IlVH-'U VIII W NIFVIII1IN I10fIII'EF
New York, Feb. i7.---Governor
John Tener Of Pennsyiynnia. presl-
dent Of the National league has CALI
Itional league and an adjourned meet
Ing Of the board of directors OF the
league 10 be held al Cincinnati next
Saturday at O'Clock The final de-
tails Of the transfer OF former Sac
ond Basemnn John fsVers of the Chi
caEo club To- the Boston club win b.
lcomDletcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17

WUHUIHNTUNI FNN- TI7"NIN WUTN
railroads applied 90 the interstate
commerce commission today ia be-
permitted Co kcep their water lines
nftor Jus : The Panama canal act
forplds such ownership unless the
lines nrc non connecting or the COM
mission should rule they are abso-
iutcly necessary 10 commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17

Queenstown, ireland, Feb IT,
such violent storms nave Prevailed in
the North Atlantic during the last
week that many passenger steamers
ana cargo boats. unable 10 battle
against the high wavSs encountered,
have put back into ports on this side
OF The Atlantic, some In a badly bat
tered condition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17

BRUSSELS, Belgium Feb. Albert
J., king OF the Bcigians. suffered "A
broken left arm when thrown from
his horse while hiding In the forest
~ selsnies, near the battlefield of
Waterloo. today
A bulletin ISSUED tonight by the
kings rhysicians Saws the fracture
has been reduced and announces that
his majesty also suffered severe mus
cuiar contusions Of one of his legs.
Ills condition Is very satisfactory" "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17
Wcslern IIorsemen Aaop. So, Rule

Chicago. Fob, Harsemen repre-
senting four middle western racing
associations are here for their annual
meeting. A new rule which would
limit q new record only 10 the win
ner of a race and not TO heat winners
VIII be offered az the biennial con
grcss of the American Trotting asso.
citation. A similar rule recently was
adopted by the National TrottinE as
sociation.
Tht Great Western circuit re-elect-
Ell O. 4. Keller OF Decatur. IN. presl-
dent ana W, a.. .SmoillnRer. Iron
Mountain, Mo, secreBfy and treas
urcr. Forty horsemcn. representing
nine states were present
opening dates for the 1910 cam
naisn were awarded 10 Cleveland hy
the Great Western circuit. The
events will take plncc there the week
ot July 20 and purses viii total $40. :
goo for the six days races The
rest OF the schedule and the amount
later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17

Albany, y, Y, Feb. iT.--One man
dead, several missing and 1--we Injured
was the toll of "a flo0,oNO fire early
today in the MedWln block. a four
story brick structure. Albany iiremen
have responded tn cighteen alarms IN
forty-cight hours
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17
SWEETHEART DENIES
BRUTAL MURDER OF
20-YEAR OLD GIRL


Aurora, H., Feb. l7.--MiHs Tracy
llollander. q prepossessing 20-year-
old girl. was murdered here late last
night and her body dragged into a
cemetery and thrown on grave. She
was beaten to death with heavy
timber. The police have arrested
Anthony Redroes discarded sweet
heart of the girl ie denies all CON
nection with the crime,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17
SNOW SAVES LIVES
OF SIX CHILDREN


Jersey City. \. j.. Feb. I7.--snow. :.
which stephen Grob of Jersey City
heaped up when Cleaning his side
walks saved the lives Of his six chill
dren today. When fire destroyed
the house ne dropped them, one al "a
time, from the roof into the sntNt.
None was hurt although the young
ost child IL only year old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17

san Antonio. Tex Feb. i7.-Ruhe
Waddeii. the famous baseball pitch
~ Formerly IN the major leagues
Who - IN hospital here suffering
from bronchial Infection, was re-
ported today To be Ia a serious con-
dillon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17

warcek Tiska, a young Pole, told
~ being brought 20 Colorado from
putshurgh. He declared that he was
not told that there was strike IN
the coal fields. when luncheon re-
cess was taken shortly after o'clock
il was announced that the committee
would not go To Ludlow this alter
noon has probably would make tHe
trim tomorrow morning,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17

Springfield. Mo-, Feb l7.-Eight
persons were seriously injured and
nearly fifty slightly hurt In the col-
liFlon which occurred at midnight last
nisht az Nichols Junction, four miles
west OF here. between two passenger
trains on the -. Louis and san Fran
cisco railroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17
DiScoUerBones OF
Lost Party of
Explorers
Grisly Relies Of Ill-Fated
Cromer Expedition Found in
Wilds of Peru; Ancient City
Located.
my leased wlrc to evening ,eerald. ]

lBy leased Wire to evening yerald.
New York Fob. 17--Mem-
= mrrs Of the Bcslcy expedition.
. which left here last summer To- Z
. explore unchartcd regions of
. South America, returned today
. on the steamship BYRON. and re-
. ported they had found the bones
. uf m'mhcrs of the Cromer cx-
= pcdition who entered the wilds
. of Peru nearly two years ago
g and were never heard from.
The Cromer expedition was
= headed hy W. w. Cromer
= former West Point cadet and
. William Ii rage Chicago
= high school teacher The Bcs-
. lcy expedition crossed the con-
= tinent from Lima and came
. down the AmuRon from the
hcadwnters 90 It's mouth They
. found hip ana thigh bones and
. other traces ~ the Cromer par
. ~ on the way and erected 4
cross to their memory
Those who returned today 4
. were Captain T. Campbell Bes-
y lev an Engilshmafi: Franklin I
. u Coates. J. X fiolbrook and 4
J. W Dunno. They reported 4
. The discovery Of now inca city 4
. w Peru called piaterivayOc and 4
. visited regions hitherto un- 4
. known to white men. 4
a q = a = .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17

Atlanta, Ga. Feb 1.-THE convic-
Hon of Leo A. Frank of Brooklyn.
y, y. Tor the murder OF Mary Pha-
gan. lf-year-old factory girl. was
prrme court. He iH under sentence OF
death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17

washington, Feb. Thames J.
I'M told Chairman Adamson OF the
mouse commerce committee today he
did not feel that business should be
npprenenslve Of tho administrators
trust legislation prcsram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17

Dos Molnes. Feb. 1.-THE Iowa
supreme court. in decision handed
dowr TODAY declared constitutional
the Wcbb-Kenyon law prohibiting
the shipment OF liquor into dry terri
tory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17
FIVE MEN PERISH
NSHED FAST To
STRICKEN
VESSEL
Captain and Four Sailors of
Italian Bark Freeze to Death
When Ship Hits Dangerous
Bar.
SEVEN MEN RESCUED
IN NICK OF TIME


by Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.
Welliieet. Mass, Feb. i1--Captnin
GarNa and four seamen Of the Italian
bark Castagna perished when their
vessel was thrown on the outer bar
oi cape cod, near the Marrnni wire.
less station, Just before dawn today.
The FIRST mate and seven sailors were
rescued hy lie savers, one Of whom,
captain Tobin of the Cahoun's Hol-
low life saving station. was badly in
jured by the oyerturning of the surf
boat. The skipper of the Castngna
was washed overheard, three men
were frozen tO death In the rigging
ana one died IN the SURF boat on the
way TO. shore. The loss of life was
the largest IN wreck on Cape cod
In twelve years.
Weilneet, Mass. Feb. i7.-Four
men perishcd when the Italian bark
Castagna struck on the outer bar OF
Cape Cod milo and half south
OF cahoon's Hollow life saving station
today.
seven soamen. All nearly uncon-
scious from exposure, were brought
ashore by the life savers. The frozen
bodies or Captain GarVa and three
sailors were left in the rigging where
the men had lashed themselves dur
Ing the hours Of darkness 10 avoid
otluk tAIfifu VNtipoaIu nA Nhe HtoH
that swept the decks.
The Castagna. from Montevideo for
Boston with phosphate rock. struck
the bar during Il binding srowstorm
and siNty-milc northwest gale. The
beach patrol sighted her al dawn.
The combined life saving crews from
the Naunsel and CahOon's Hollow sta
tions set up their beach gun and shot
three lines across the Castagna's deck
hut the bennmbed sailors were unable
To handle the brceches buoy tackle.
The life savers had 20 wait Tor some
time before they could launch their
liIeboat and pull out 20 the wreckage
against wind, sea and biting cold.
The survivors were carried TO the
MnrcOni wireless station. All were 10
greatly overcome by exposure that
they could give no coherent account
OF the disaster
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17

London, Feb. IA special dis
patch from Gosport says lehAitely
.net tee she nr0ck ~. sir Yhomss
Lipton's challenger for the Americas
cup u "a be- tested a. a crnter board
tAcht. Her hull h not 10 BE- % steel.
as anticipatcd hut composite with
wood as a factor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-17

ToDAY's Nk.,s ToDAY-Yoa re,
Il In the HERALD. FGny cents =
month or IS CENTS y week delivered
~ your dOori afty cents by mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Race-one mile: seliins--First Star,
,iaynes,, to !. second Ursula Emma,
1906 tphillips), II to 10. third Time, 40 4. e.
Gen, Warren. Balciif. Lady Finger. Arbutus,
Eddy Mott. Foxy Mary. Hester, Angle ID
brigham Lady Young and Adolfante also
ran.
Second Receive and half fur,ongr:
won. Antie Curl. IS COLLINS, 3 to i, second;
Dominics. OF tNeylonl, to 2, third Time
lio7, Russell McGill, Sir Harry, Hertes,
Orange Blossom and Gordon Russell also ran
Third Race-Five and a half furlongs
selling-Panhaehapi 100 tMott. 1 to i,
won: Coma 100 (Neylon), 2 to 1, second
Daiston. 100 tMoiesworthj. 6 to S, third'
Time, SOY 10. Barbara Lane, Big Lumax
pusky Dave, Thomas Hare and Ciaribei
also ran.
Fourth Race--six furlongs; Allowance.
General Marchmont, 1903 tKederts), o 10 10
won; kootenay. 100 uiaynes). 8 to /, second
King Worth, 30 tMeicalfe), 3 to l, third
Time, l;ls 2.5, sodius. colauitt and High
Fifth Race--one mile; seliins-cisko, 1,c
20 Brien), to l, won: Old Gotch, 81 (Ney-
,onl. to !. second: Jack I.aAson. iS5
lGentry). to 6. third. Time, ItI sadis
Shapiro, Marshal, Ttlghman Miss Clark Muy
Buenn, Clinton Bair0niA, Vanhorn, VIreo
and HannIs also ran. NO
sixth Race--One mile: seliinE--Burin. lOo
tFord). IL to 6. won; Swede sam los iGen.
tryl, to 1. second; Ocean Queen. los
lMcCsbe). out. third. Time, l:Sst-5 M
quarter. AmsA EaicAda and Sister Florence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
BRIEF SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

THE Crescent a. C hockey team wifi havs
Artie Linton in It's lineup tonight for the
hrst time this season, when the seven clash o.,
~ the 81. Nicholas Rink with the Hockey
club, with which II is tied for second pl1 20
IN the league standing. The latter re,nllat.
ing mas announced that Castiemun will be
IN the game FOR a change.
CHARLIE. WHITE has been chosen to
referee the bouts OF the Information wres-
ting tournament arranged for Marrn 10 IN
Madison Square Garden special mat
which covers the entire floor space inside
the ropes, Il being made for the occasion.
ANNAPOILS. Feb 2G.-The Acid and track
team of the Naval Academy will have al
extensive schedule this season. ON NAV "a
there VIII be meeting In which the Md =
shipmen will have either two or three on.
ponents Leh!gh ana Lafayette have asrecd
to send teams and there probably will be
another entry. The following dates have
been hNed; April II. interclass: Is Johns
Hopkins; May 9 Columbia; Q, Georgetown.
HANOVER, y. IL. Feb 2G.-Leon A. Tuck
10, OF Winchester, Mass centre OF thi.
years Dartmouth hockey team. was elected
to-day as captain for next year. Tuck is
also football ~ man,
ALFREDO DE ORC. three cushion billiard
champion, won both OF his cNhibi,ion
matches at Doylc's Forty second street acnd.
envy yesterday. In the afternoon he defeated
Henry Frantsen, 40 to ~ while In the eve
ming he won from Howard Shoemaker
40 to 81 Ben snow and Charles Otis viii
be De Oro's opponents this afternoon and
evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
BEAN BALL sM1TEs SWEENEY.
NH, Of Braves, hit In Mouth ~ One
81 keatinG's Beaders.

Hor SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 2S.--Weather
conditions we're ideal to-day and the squad
of New Yorks on deck In the Spa had "A
spicy workout at Wilmington Park. The
practice was held between the hours OF IL
and 40 20 that the players could have
the full benent Of the heat OF midday.
The delegation Of Dodgers as we'll as Bos-
tonians Sweeney. Perdue and Whaling
Naplanders Turner. Willie Mitchell and
Biandins-the last named looks headed
for the Federal LeaGue-and Wyatt Lee.
the Newark finger. worked out with the
Chancemen.
The seasons FIRST accident on the ball
field happened while the bunting practice
was on. Capt. Bill Sweeney of the Boston
Braves was at the plate and Ray Heating,
Frank Chances crack young twirler. was
pitching to him. The ball. though a slow
one. had q big break to II and when
Sweeneys bat missed connections the ball
buzzed along and struck him fairly In the
mouth. The ciaret streamed and Sweeney
lips pulled up. He was not able to eat
any lunch or supper and he had to make
signs when he talked while the nightly
fanfest was on In the rotunda of the Hotel
Eastman.
Coach Tom Daily IL in receipt Of instruc-
lions from Chance to break camp here
Saturday. The getaway will be made at
6 40 In the afternoon and Houston Will
be reached at 8 A. NJ. Monday. II goes
without saying that the players are not
pleased with the jump arranged by Secre-
tary Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
BACKEN's HANDICAP TELLS.
Unattached Swimmer with Is Yard
Allowance Wins I2O Yard Event.

Aided by a handicap OF fifteen yards.
G. X. Backen. an unattached man. won
the 100 yard swimming race at the
Sportsnen's Show In Madison Square
Garden last night. Harry Knecht Of the
West Side Y. NJ. c. a., with : seconds
allowance. got second. and \. J. Pal.n-
scar. unattached. a II second man. was
third. The time was I minute rs 3-5
seconds.
To-day's trap shooting scores will be
the last TO count in qualifying for the final
session for the indoor professional and
amateur championships TO be contested 10y
the ten high guns of the week tonight.
Yesterdays shooting brought number OF
good scores. but T.. Won Lengerke's perfect
so OF Wednesday still stands unoqualled
T. ii. Lawrence and II. o. Allyn tied with
the best amateur scores yesterday at 40
for the daily high score prize. Won Len
gerke made a IS and ~ l.. Herrick. X. L.
SPOTS and II. $. Sindle tailed ~ each
The high professionals were Neat Apgar
and Hank Stevens, both with 40. W. NJ
Hammond was next at %S. Mrs. VoEel OF
Detroit continued to lead the women with
43. Miss j. Thorpe made a 81 Mrs. Moul-
ton a 81 and Mrs Houghton 20.
Miss Nellie Greenhali OF the Bath Beach
Merma!ds won the 100 yard handicap
swim for women from scratch, allowing
five seconds to Miss Josie Bartlett OF the
w. l.. s. L., who finished second and four
seconds to Miss Mary Berlch. who was
third. The winners time was l minute
SO 2-6 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27

BROOKLYN FEDS FIX UP cAMy
Dodgers Get word From Ward ..
Rivals, who Ntsits Co,omh,,

AUGUSTA, ga. Feb. 2o.--Managcr prA
inson made the snow fly a: Warren p,s,
this morning long betos. ma.,v ., ~
natives had got over their snowfall crciis
OF yesterday. with a dozen nerro,.
pair OF native mules and All hap-cv,.,,
snow plough the Dodgers' new boss 900.
very much on the jco. II was IL hi
task. as neither the negres nor the ,,,nl..
liked tho Idea OF working IT. th.. ,,,'.,
Robbie, however. offered the usual ir1i;ca.
ments to the colored folks and IA, .
o'clock enough snow had been removed :.
allow his players to Indulge IN SOM ll.r.
practice with the baseball and mod ,'r.
ball, winding up with a two mi, -,1
around the outskirts of the field. VIM.
the snow also had been cleared Sau,,.
day Is expected to lind the field I'm f,,rix
good playing condition asain.
The Brooklyn Federais seem TO he ~.
lowing In the footsteps Of the BrookI,,
National Leaguers. After leasing WASH
ington Park. Brooklyn, for their ground.
they made arrangements to-day To TIN
at Columbia, s. c.. the old :ral ming -,,nn
OF the Dodgers. This bit OF uforu,tior
came to this city from John NJ Watl
who was In Columbia making arrarr"'
ments. They cannot train on tho local
club grounds there. as the Sou.h N..an.i,
Leasue Is member OF organized p,.e-
ball. The only other available ground,
are those OF the University of south caro-.
lima. Mr.. Ward said his club would re
port March 10 with twenty-five men. u.
left Columbia tonight for Chicago vi,
Baltimore.
No new players checked In to-day md
II looks as if they were all taking tho
limit on reporting time, which is the a,
Of March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
DUNDEE HITS HIS MAN AT WILL
Quickly Sixcs ~ Pal Moore aud
Tries for KNOCKOUT.

Johnny Dundee @: the I,ls; side cas- "
ouiponted Pal Moore Of Fhn.dr'rh@ .
fast ten round bout at tuc So .
Sporting Club last night. The hes. " ..
could do WAS 20 break even on o., O. 81
round and hold Dundee to n Shade 'v 4
couple OF Others. Dundee wrirh,G H .f
1881, while Moore had disun, rac0'
of 1914 pounds.
II took Dundee about ten seconds ..
Size Moore up, and then he simply waltz
around the Phllade'phan, I,.E,u.' ..'
spots for punches. which he delivered A.
foun az he found 1u ur"',rn o.. '.'
italian was very anxious to land q kno Nnu'
ia the l.ual ruuud AMI ~. .,,r = .'.e' r
TO take some punches on the jay himself
IN the hope that II wunld p'N, o." &c.
for him To noor the Fhiladclpu.lu
Dick Peters Of the W,st Siu,. sub 'a.
Ing for Sapper ONeill in the semi wnaH
outpontcd Billy Bennett Of Ireland, ltN
Ing the worst of only Il couple o' g.u.
In the ten.