davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
MARY R. MILLER, Box 453, Miami, Okla.
Another Woman who has Found
Health in Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. .

Lindsborg, Kansas. =" Some years
ago l suffered with terrible pains in my
side which thought were inflammation,
also with bearing down pain, back
ache, and was at dimes awfully ner-
vous. 1 took three bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkhame Negotiable Compound and
am now enjoying good health. | will
be glad to recommend your medicine to
any woman suffering with female trou-
BILE and you may publish this letter. "
Mrs. A. L. SMITH, R. No. 3, Box go,
Lindsborg, Kansas.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia II. Pinkham MedicineCo.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman
and held in strict confidence j
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

me continually. l.
tried doctors and all
kin s of medicine
for several y e ars
but was not cured
until / took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. I
hope my testimonial
will help other suf-
fering won g n to
try your wonderful
medicine, M RS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

A prize euchre viii be given under
the auspices OF the Verona Council,
Jr. o. u. A. M, in Johnson's Hail.
Bloomfield avenue, Thursday evening,
February 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

The Criterion Club held a banquet
at Achtel-Stetter'e last night in honor
of the cast in its recent entertain
ment at the Orpheum Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
WOMAN WANTS
TO help OTHERS
By cling HowLydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Miami, Okla. -"I had a female
trouble and weakness that annoyed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

Plans for the twenty fifth anni-
versary celebration of the New J~-
sey Society, Sons of the American
Revolution, will be made at a meet
ing to be held in the quarters in Clin-
ton street tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

Miss Villa Faulkner Page, of New
York, lectured on the Efficiency of
Living" before a meeting in Walters
Studio, at 917 Broad stNeet, last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

and dance in the quarters of the
council at Orange and Sixth streets,
Tuesday night, February "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

Under the auspices of the Jewish
Schools Association of Newark, two
lectures on Post Biblical History of
the Jews" will be given in the Oheb
Shalom Synagogue. The first will be
delivered tonight by Rabbi Abraham
A. Neuman, professor of history in
Dropsie College, Philadelphia. The
other lecture will be given Febru-
airy 49,
Court Newark No. 1892, Independ-
ent Order of Foresters, will hold it's
theatre party and supper on Friday
evening, February 27, instead of Feb
ruary Is, as previously announced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09


Exer. gi1tton. mfnever, r. p1ts n. Y, " a
and other skins are produced
lsl or course eFmfne Is the htgnsss
priced 81 All the furs. It Is k0una
/ only IN the mort part Of the Rus
sian Empire and in Scan dinay1 ~. Ia.s3s
finest qualities coming from 1scnxsss
and BaFabinsk In Siberia = mis- :i!ss ~
animal becomes pure white $500 ...
1.-THE brilliant arctic SHOWS Of StDeEaAn'
winter. save for the tip Of Its ta1l..
which remains black. It is trapped;
fsor shot IN this season. the skins
rarely measure over g soot IN leng
war may cause rs a scarcity OF TINS
royal fur; but as very Few genuine
skins ever reach this market We may
not notice it,
Russian sable. is very costly ~,
at $4,000 each. The best grades
come from Yakutsk. Siberia 81 the
Lena River, and from Kamchatka.l
They range from fifteen to twenty
inches In length and from hye 70
eight il breadth About 25.O ~
|sables are annually caught in Rus
STA, and they are sold mostly IN Lon
don.
The muskrat Is caught in great
LARGE mum ters of fox skins are tax
"a, IN Russia and Siberia. and some
H3Oy0OQ,0OO squirrel skins are ship
ped from Russia each year. Beaver
skins. however. come chiefly from
America There issa famous ann!,atjI
fur fair at Nizhni, Novgorod, when
to great extent. hxes the prices OF
the Russian product. Other well-l
known Russian fur markets are Ia
an, 1 center for Siberia; Kiatka u
near the Siberfan-C Chinese distriDu-.
ting point for the noted Persian
lambskins. Russia's vast supplies OF
furs will be largely cut down by tne !,
absorbing business Of war.
American fur imports largely Del
creased last year. There was oef
cline Of nearly SO per cent IN the IN I'M
ports Of raw skins. and Of more tnan ,
40 per cent in the imports OF dress-i
led skins. Further, there was ~
sper cent falling or In the export OF
domestic fiIrs, which export is most
" of raw furs. For the fiscal year
I913-q4, the United States took raw
filrs to the value of 18 sS40.321. as 4
compared with s T6,T17s2O3 for the
previous year The total value OF i
Imported dressed furs and manutacTi
lures thereof for 10 1874 was So
i652. ga, as compared with $S.147,-i
ig35 d year ago. These goods came,
mainly from Belgium. France. Ger-i
mary. Great Britain. Canada anasi
Australia. Our exports in 1913-l4 4
were to- the amount of $14, 1890 I
as compared with 18.389.5S6 forI
the year before. Germany and Eng
land were the takers.
U During the fiscal year 1a1
this country took from Beig 9, =
and $S19,l33 OF dressed furs; from
Franco. 81 39. 676 worth of raw furs \
md s1.406s S84 Of dressed furS; ii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
NOTICE.,

I viii not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my wife. Clara.
Pfieffer, she having left my bed ana
board without any just cause.
!. RICHARD PFETFFLER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
FASTEST MAN DOESN'T WIN.
NOIIIner Loses In sealed Handicap
OF 100 Yards to Long start Men.

Three OF the four events al the swim
ming meet held at the New York Athletic
Club last night were open To the members
of other clubs, and large number of Wis
ing swimmers competed. The only closed
race was zoo yard relay. which resulted
in dead heat between the first nd second
y. Y. \. G. teams.
The long allowance men won in IN.
sealed handicap of 100 yards. II. Vo,lmcr,
y. Y. A. c, who made the best time,
% l-5 seconds, failing to get place. Thu
summa ries
Sealed Hundicap--iO0 Ysrds-Wou by j.
;. reilly unattached 90 seconds, j. Elm
mock, y. Y. 4. e. IS seconds. second: j.
smith, y, Y. \, G. IS seconds, third. Time
! minute seconds.
Handicapped YardS---Won by ! Alex
indcr Paterson High school - seeondsl. W
Niuts unattached 90 seconds). second r.
Schi"rbaum; West side Y. NJ. 9. \. IS SEQ
onds, third. Timc, - - seconds.
Fancy Dive Handicap--Won By J..
po"nes, y, Y. \ e.: A. Shongh-rG, y. Y.
y. -, second +. Mullen, y. Y. A e. third.
90 Ysrd Reiay--pead heat between y. Y.
4 G tir1t team trurren, CattuS, Znuock
and kamme' and y. Y. 4. G.. second team
80 sullivan. McAleenan. Smith and Serick,
Time, | minute 80 s-J seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
HUTCHINSON KEEPS IT UP.
Makes a 30 In First Contest in Class
Match No. ..

n the weekly shooting tournament Of
the seventh Regiment Rife club held on
Friday evening at the a'mory ranges W.
T.. hutchinson of Company I continued
his good work with the rifle by making
"a % in the first contes, IL class match
.. Since the opening OF the tournan'u,
Hutchinson has made IS three times and
a 90 once. lie also won his third first
entry prize F. W. Allison entered the
expert class with a 6s, which gives him
lead In the cup match in the sharpshooter
class
The winners in class match l we're
w. o. Raymond. 1877. expert class, ".
\. Boos. 1872. sharpshooter class, and W.
II. Taller. 1875. novice class.
The leaders in class cup match . are:
Expert C.ass--W. +. Hutchinson, COMPANY
l. 81 35--6s, J. T.. Sulger, Company II 3$.
st--,7. Cap; q, : ToN-lc, Company ", 80.
3&--57.
pAny 4. 3d. SS--ss cap, +, Sicou, Com
pany l.. o., 35--s', $. II. BOSWELL. lr., 'et-
eran, 30, 3%-5s
~. 3i-G3. y D'euscn. Company q 30.
G3--e3' Y, stevens, "ompany L. 10, S2--6..
Winnsrs' ,. fr.. entry pT,ses NSvorn e.I 2;
SO, SIS sh"rp-hooter-- II nar,on.
Company \. g.! sl--es
Novice ClAs,--w. e. Hei;ea. veteran, -,
33--s6.
Wmn.o' , nrst erv.ry prize. psc.mesr ::
Piny l. 3d. 60 psse,o'er--capt r.
Novice C.ass--Y stevens. Company T.. So.
ST.
cc naRsn o1 !" Ry1nond yo,e- aiSH '9
LeAvltt. Company u; /. G. Bu1ler Company
X, J, r. MacGufic, veteran
Company u, W. g. R"lyea, veteran Nh or
cap' +, M Mol co1np H,:''' 7. company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
THIRD ROUND IS REACHED.
Pocket Biiiiard Players MAKE Good
rrOgre-s In Tourney.

During the past Wee; play IN the annual
handicap pocket billiard tournament o.
the Amateur billiard club Of New York
has been brought dow to the third round
TIE competition this year mas been k.ener
than ever and the handsome trophies have
brought out record entry list of
forty-sx TIE handwriting has been
good ard i, practically every one
of the matches the back mark men,
II they had been beaten. suffered de-
feat Only through being IN poor FORM AT
the 'im. of thrir contests.
Ou. 10 the DiE surprises Of the tourna-
nent NaS the defeat of !. II. SHOEMAKER
back mark NAV IN tic draw, by f. W
Prescott Prescott started al 10 "hiie
Ms rival was placed a. 200. SO that the
former really had = starr OF e!gntl-nV
balls on Shoemokcr. Prescott gathered
81 his llj 7ruilc Shoemaker was making a
total Of 100. nut Shoemaker played con-
siderabiy below his usual game. The sum
i..arIes:
Handicap Poche, Buu,rd Tournament.
IirS' koqnn--F. a. h'rh"1 ,na.,,1;;, "0T Doneid
M NS.erei 'r' ?. a-s,,.e3 a. A. wyckqn; 10,
ttnrr.rs' 20 81 - 90; t. : Conkiin. !I6.
le,et.r1 \. 1. I1nis Co. 40 20 ~ Z =,
10: W. r. bay, ~. won rom WE;ln. \.
TIL. ~. b. uefau.'. d. :. Apple !o9'
Gresham. 100. d4f"a;ed T. W. Giuck 100.
100 :. So. clinton r. max 90. DETECTED pi DT
ieiaUlt p " Prescott lis, defeated !. II.
Shoe,a.kter ;o.. IL , ~ $50; 7; Reynot a.
II. barry, lis. aDis..ei - e Reed. -, ii5
70 IS. : r. rach 40. won from .. =.
1 Humphrey. 40. uv drftu''.
>.ton Round Donald McAieensn. 50,
ieiaiel r. sl h'T. iaa Il 81 70 s s II So
! by arfau.t, e. H. Gresham. 100 defeated =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
TRAP SHOOTERS OUT IN GALE.

., l LhkEWooD; \. y Dec, % pitt
.ccursey 90, OF the shooters DR., {, c. $. Kay
100 bird scratch event with 81 breaks Tn.
othsr .c9,es %erc; Frederigk kimhaIl. Z,
George Brooke, -; !. Luther Bright 20; 4,
Potts, 10, James 5. woolley, 90.
"a ! northeast ooua gale sweeping, up Long III.
club down ia three. II. II. Stoddard nrovrd
nigh gun, with = breaks; q, +. Granhery
was second With - and VI. s. Bullock thlrd
with 50. Stoddard won both tho 10 ana -
scratch events and tht leg for the accumu-
the saturday cup. The club will have
c,sS tsFse' ,onr hs,, on rhgr.dSy pe
boring clubs are invited.
Seven men faced tho traps Of the Port
Washington Yacht Club yesterday. L, V,
s Fin vas Won h's sh. rsn %h sb t" Of ~
on a shooton. The leg for the weekly cub
was captured by G. =, Hyde and The les
smull and Could tied in the shoe, for The
special season cup
or =; b. M1 S.N Won bS'n ,vGn,s a. IN.
ysch, club yesterday. lie took the rnon,hy
cup Win a oui OF possible 20 clay
Reed and Dr. Elliott both tied Win Mas
mus The last named, however won tho
rhooton, wind swept in from tho waters
Of the bay and made Il exceedingly cold on
the firing line
record field Of twenty six gunners r..
rort"d yesterday at Trayers Island. and with
tho exception Of two all were members Of
tho New York Athletic Club. Tho biggest
winner was j, =, Donovan one 81 the novice
gunnerS, He took not only tho novice shoot.
but also tn" TrdVcrS Island trophy. In the
latter event he captured the cup after a
shooton against q, \. stein. Another double
winner was Il, II, Debaohcr. IL nret Won
the monthly cup aud then ann" .su a lcs
/ ON the club trophy
Y. a. Baker took III. accumulation cup,
/ The high scratch prise went IN Is. l.. SPOTS
tho austeur champion OF tho United states.
Nc took tho event with 81 out Of pvs ib!.
| 100 targets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
DRAKE MAKES DECIDING TALLY.
basket Near Finish Gives Victory
to CITY College ny 20 to 10.

The city College basketball ,eam de-
feated the Rensselaer, Poly institute five
last night in the City College gymnasium
by the score Of 20 TO 10. The game was
rough In both halves
Drake, PLAYING for g. c. y, Y. put up
good game and made most OF the points
for his team \ half minute before the
finish he made "A field basket. Woolsey
for tho upstaters was the star for his
side. During the two halves he MADE
eight baskets from foul and one from
ncld.
At the end OF the first half the score
was II 10 in favor OF city College,
Rensselaer, came back strong in the last
period and came near turning defeat into
victory. when Drake made the field bar
ket for City College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

As "a sort Of n preliminary 20 the regu-
lar fencing season. which starts next
week, those most prominen, in the gar-,
thirty-hve strong. met last night AZ the
New York Turn Ne.cin, and participated
in "A number of exhibition bouts, The
clubs that were represented We're II" New
York Turn Nerciu. the Fencers Club 81
New York, the West Side Y, NJ. c, A.,
the French Y. NJ. g. A., the Crescent
Athletic club OF Brooklyn and the
Fenccrs Club OF the University of Penn
svlvana. The National Association was
represented by Dr. Graeme NJ Hammond,
president and John Alaire, vce-prosi-
dent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

flesh of his finger when o. ring on his
hand caught in "a staple in the corner
Of the ring AS he was hustlng out Tor
the third round lost that member en-
tirclv when he was taken to the nos
pital The entire finger was amputated
He was an old lime fighter
Billy Roche says that Shugrue and
Welsh are the or'v two topnotcherH ne
ever refereed for who went through the
tight without ever saying word to each
other. "I. was remarkable in that re-
spcct." says Billy. I'm nearly every fight
ihut rye been in the champion AT least
has some taunt to Hing at the chal-
l"ng"r."
Roche saw Wills. the big darby who
gave Sam I.angford such a hard tussle
night Joe Jeanette ia New Orleans. lie
was blg aud green them said Billy
but the strongest man ! ever saw i'll
"A ring He can hit like the Kick of a
mule and the way he tossed and wresfled
Joe around made JcHnnette appear Ike
a schoolboy IN his giant grasp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
What Chance Has Jess Willard TO Beat
Jack Johnson for Heavyweight Title?

chance. I'll promise the commission and
my friends to retire for good If nut that
deal over. ~" got to knock Leach cross
out or I'll never die happy I'll bet $1,000
that ! do IT"
Then somebod" came in and handed
Sam $50 as his hi, for tho nights scainper.
Same looked at il, shook hts head and
said ITS II good thing | didn't spring
that ono last fight to buy a little farm
gag before this battle tonight
Marty Cross the youngest of the Cross
patches. is going to fight soon ana ms
friends arc doing II ii';le publicity work
on their own hook. Brother sam tells
lis that they have had a lot OF bannGs
printed in Yiddish and they go around
tho East SIDE displaying the news III
those queer little curlcues that The East
s!dcrs read backward.
FRIDAY night = fellow named Young
Nelson walked into tho ring at tnc
olympic A. g. TO ieht.
when he came in / thought Battling
Nelson's ghost hdd dropped in on us"
sa,l B,lly Roche. who refereed the bout.
I'll, had Nelson's hair his smile. his
teeth and i" fought like him. lie looked
just Is Nelson did IN th!rtgo. where |
ngs; saw Bit box"
As IL, uttcrauces Of the men H.
te,es;,d III joss Willard are little
beyond ia" poiu. OF accuracy and dis
CreetuesS. in fact misleading and uuten-
able. they call for some expression from
me. WHOM! they affect" writes George NJ
Lawrence. international promoter Of
sports
~ ma, be that johnson has signed
articles ;u meet Willard, hut of my OWE
knowi"dg" he signed with Two other
persons .dst July. when he nc. dcd a Little
CHANGE ,l,iRht here t,tnfR.
break IN by saying that you can't blame
Il man for 'ryiugD On neither instance
was less willard to be tho man he was
TO tig.'. ~ rcgards his contract with the
, Sy'i' -a', 80 iigh; sam MrNcy IN Havana.
he was asked his terms. Wuict n. named.
and wuich were accorded him sis weeks
ago. and to make the contract more lcgd,
dld binding. under ;u" proper advice. the
contract was confirmed a long time BE-
! fore WIZARDS represontativ" left ;his
country for England. Nerhcu,!ou " this
4. ready a: needed time"
T.. identity George = reevcd because the
y &c Norn RnNmg Commission does no,
allow u white man 10 boA a black
! George takes hts lite aius at il TO
! dispose Of any suggestion that "A coiorod
MAN viii not bc permitted 20 bon a white
mau IN Sew York, viii state that |
have ct high lega, opinion that 10 rule
.u. Z. commission AN Set aside the con-
s;I'ut.o, ot the United State$. and that
the boxing commission will dppreciat.
thJ- fact at the proper time. The proper
Tine Will arrive II Jess Willard will agree
- box sam MrVey."
Norr-- Lawrence manages Mister Nc
Ney and Mister McNey Is an extremely
and entirely brunette person
atlanta Ga. wants 10 celebrate Christ
F mas afternoon nv having Tomu,,- Nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
FRAGMENTS OF SPORT
FROM THE COLLEGES.

Percy re lghton will be ono Of the
speakers at the ninth annual convention
OF the National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation in Chicago on December 20. His
subject will he Mental Training in Foot
bali" aud as Haughton Is a leading
authority on football coaching his ad-
dress should De exceedingly interesting
Prof G. W. Savage will speak on the
professional Versus the Educational III
Athletics" and W. Huston Lillnrd on
THE Andover Plan" There has been an
increase In membership this year OF
twenty-threc institutions, bringing the to-
tai up to 1870. The circular announcing
:he convention does not say whether
Yale and Princeton, two prominent hold
outs. are among the recruits
Dartmouth expects to send relay
team to the Boston \. \. games on
February and TO the indoor colleg.ates
in Madison square Garden on March IL
There are twelve experienced men TO
try for places OH. the one mile relay,
and for the two mile relay Tucker,
captain,eiec, of the cross country team.
and Riley are veterans who are eligible.
I Dartmouth has an interfraternity bowl
ing league and syracuse IL organizing
one 4 devotee of bowling who wishes
TO remain incog has offered loving cup
as prize Tor me winning tcdHI III ~"
cuse.
or the squad which 'r.ed Tor fale
cralok freshmets eleven this fan e!sht men
come from Hill school where the very
efficient trainer Mike SweeIey holds
forth They were II. II iliil, l.. u. {.
MarlIle. -. g. Moscley, J. =. Wiser ..
NscNaughton, G. smith ". @. Wylie
and 4 Yates Exeter was represented bv
u
Nt,,;rsth and II. Hutchinson Andover ~
iI,,cht,ss nv A, L. Gates and l. smith
Wast,rtrs.e, nv H. Van Nosttand, and
-, ,.i,o,hus Dhlo HIGH School. bv
=, -
'
t...,,, $50, az no Washington and L.,
~ -, 80 ,,at. ~. "a rta scoring
10 ~ -, y,ii.d .o score and .ia,
o"li '... -. ne '',.i'rg ti,it.
$50 -. to,r,,,,.i. vas the ,,al!ra
'SI,.'', -, ~, Il tto.,n,da seven
D ts 49, ,,.o,.r.,u.o ,n.I, from ton, d.
49,. - 80 - ga cn,,
"''' 800
-. ,...... s,,,,d e, f,,i- wears M,
~ =" ,, .,,,.,,ls 90 ciaes rs,ay run.
lGpo' ''u -, a. ,'i ."..n.v ,our n. ,Icu,.
"'"s'
: ,,-.....,. ,,,,,,,,.. f,, u.r,,..,,r a,.oth..
.i.,a 49,, o,ol mi 80 !, he. 5e..
w.. - s. ,.-,.r, h,.., .o,.i,al
&c. :. ,,m,,.,I 80 r',, tn. ,vf
O.".. r..a.s..- uj.b ta,t ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Pope to Lead Hamilton Next Year.

CLINTON. y. Y. oct. 5.--George Y.
Pope. ~. o. Glencoe. II, has been elected
captain Of the Hamilton football team for
lcl5 he has starred for the pas, three
Yeas az cad aud fullhack. lie * fast
and = particularly strong on the defence.
~" scored onc-quarter OF Ianilton's
POINTS IT, :he season JUS ended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

what Chance has Jess willard to WHIP
Jack Johnson? They're beg nrlng to ask
that question just as though the March
mares were already sidcstepping perfectly
hard number eight shot. Most Of the
sporting men who pride themselves on
their ability to dope out the outcome OF
championship battle take Kindly to Pro-
motor Jack Curey's version Of 1t. tina.
jess Willard has the best chance aga.ns.
Johnson OF any man alive. iuasmuoh as
he is the only big man who fights with
the same method the wonderful black
man uses. johnson never has met Il man
who can hit like willard. .Ics. can hit
like triphaiumcr when he's p.udded.
Woe betdo tho sta.wdrt he's ngutiur II
they Touse him t. "a .eilizltion that Il
night is oil. Perhaps the biggest surprise
Jess ever handed tine wise ones was Ills
complete ."ut q game Carl Nor RS IL
Madison square G.,rdciL To onsr. th'.
good nights Wo-k thcr" j. his indifferent
showing asaiuSt Nt:lc Gunboat smith In
California. cugio" cast3 tuat Particular
bout INTO the discard because. he says,
=: was Wizards dr, long ngh'.
III. never knew what &: meant to have
twenty rounds Of lighting loo,;ng I'm In
the face, and ne unw!ttngly .ud"arored
to reserve MS strength" said 'ur.cr
yesterday. YOU know the sa,a" thir-;
happened 20 Leach cross out taeye Wu.u
he fought TIy.aId. Leach never had gone
over ten rounds, and after he hid beaten
DICK ~ pulp IN tho hrs. fcw rounds
he suddenly grew t.ied. Then he began
To- wor.v abou; being there at the end
~ the foity-fve round, when he saw
that plci, WASH: going - 20 on; accord
ing 80 How. Tic result Was that he
let up ou p.gX aud H!cn.rd POPPED
hm on The jaw along about the forty
;ligd round. Willard got Just IN" same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

The second who vas behird Freddie
Welsh tho other night aud lost al the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Dartmouth has an interfraternlty bowl
ing league. and syracuse IL organizing
one 4 devotee of bowling who wishc,
10 remain incog has offered loving cup
as q prize for ;hc winning team at SYRIA
Cuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Heating systems for open and tl'''' .'
tS'. "NhtNr' rt4. OrUt.t' N.
$40, installed
JEsCO CO., 2]5 ". 5SIN -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

In five wears i've handled 100 uCht-
ers.' sad Dan Morgan yesterdd,. i've
had as many as twenty-fouY lighters a.
one time, Last winter | had nineteen
going I've handled $500. 00o. being In
teres;ed IN the gates of over :.G00 fights
7 never had a man injured In all those
battles Here Dan closed his Office To-
60 down and knock OF tho wooden side
walk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Atlanta. Ga. wants 10 celebrate Christ
mas afternoon ny having Tommy Nc
tarty and Battling Levinsky aght out
IN the OPEN air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

t.o.cn men OF the Washington and lie
football .ca;n. wn'ch won every gam" "N
its schedule took 7a:. ia 5b" scoring
Opl- the tackles Jailed 20 score and ;n"'
mndn points po.s.b." by docking &c.
Vcur, l,f. laifbacl;. was the lcad!re
point producer, with 81. lie 'unde sev,'
touchdowus, tweuty-tWo goals i'pm touch
downs and ono Held goa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

4 sk NEE, will DO he'd a. Dartmouth
on February il-i3. and any o;her college
which cares TO take a ding AZ the snow
sport will be welcome TO enter q team.
An intercollegiate ski rneetsvould b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

BEATTGrl-L pair n"ar r''o.
',rcu ovcr,Odt, ,lturoI" fH-
or"rs refused t-trtfN %'tn'.