davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
How the Blue Ribbons We're Awarded
Yesterday at Big ShOW in the Palace

Limit bitches. not exceeding 50 pounds -
Won b, Ncrcss Kennels Noross Chance; Marx
. q Pourko's NentWo.ff welcome. second, NJ
Cunnin Sh9 ms Anna AX Ne. miro.
open clutches. not exceeding 30 pounds
Won lv Noross iycnnei, Noross chance ".
Cunnipeham's Nina Ak Me second. Fort
Limit fbitches. over 70 ndSl-N on hy
r : Benin's Burning Daylight. O. r. Nc
Fsr.and's princess ratriDi,. second, Noi"ss
Open .ches. over 80 pounds Won Boy
Burning Dsyiis second: W. u. EH'''' d
HatInaFkft chaurr! Queen. third.
Winners ,bitcrest-. Won Dog scott l. I.ih-
by's Wiliston Eos-. r. s. B-iIms Burning
Dal light. reserve.
FRENCH Bulldogs.
Puppies ,doe)- Won b., Adoiph Rothe.s DE
Trerllle. j. A eockss Hugo Buy second 3
J. f. Richards Richard fanin, tnifd' r.. J.
Csheu's Gsmin g Howard. t0urtn. .,..
Novice ,Cogsi-Won by Mrs. A.. Weoh
" enbs plDpin Thomas polau's JET u. sec
or6. Mrs T. Cres-er's General WON, lh'''
q W. Datiss kuobnr ~ani"f. ioil.| -.
Amercan-ured dogs Won hy Gran, N"y
mars SAVIOR faire. Jesse . rtfhis M'h-I'N
H. second. g. ". Dsvie'S Nupnpf 'a"'oi'
third. b. g. Shsrp's Brun. fcurih.
ii,ot, dogs, Won be i Rradleys Fires
Noswsl Kennels 'Nimrod. second. . Nol.iia,,
SAVIOR Faire. ,hirl' ,. J. strauss MfnehN D"
Omen ,dogs under =. rounds-Waikoser by
r. Fon4ts champion Gamin' Rival 49,
omen M-gs - and not oyer =, popnlS -. ~.
man p Foflets Pourou6i Pas Rival second ;
= :. uaslanl.s Gauathes third Jesse T.
SS,.,s. Nttneri 81 fourth
-. ,I,os, We. ht N " Turie' 3
,.tarn,rf,n Fanvav F-enchman. 2. Forot :
champion Gsmiu's Rival reserve.
Puppies ,bitchesl-Won by Burton nen ,.-.s
wal Ne,s. second. N.Y.. NJ. r. Bells : >
Novice fbiichtsi-Won hy Bourbon kennels
Coduetta 10 Bourbon. u. Iurlet : ren"e
, Tsscinaie. sec -ni. p. : ~ ,t,t
Mis Dupars Msrcuer.te u. th"a ,-..,.f
American-hf-d lh'tcfes' -M ION N 80.
Kennels ~ikdar Ff-h'es-. 'iS- " - VIII"
mars Ia N0ir o. s'coni. ,, t,.I =,
limit thitCheSb-Nou Pos NuSNd tN'N"'
Nabette. same owners Nsnita. se,ohu a..
Dpen bitches unrer - pouh1-'- .u
Nosvaf Kenn.ie' Sikdsfs Princess y Mt- M :
rita. second. Mss Helen Trevor H'"''''
third. .s .-.ts. -
OMEN bitches % AMI NOT .tei l"''
Won hN j. - heNi'in -'"i, >.,,.,f Kan
poIrs champion Lucia second. NoS"a' N""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25

Substitutes-Ki ns.ila for Ford. n'hoe.e Irr
Manure Ford fo' O'hecf' e. Smith ."f
- beefe. ON the Wanderers. Sticsufy for iig
gins. Harmon for Brown. on tno lusn-Nhe'
icau g. e. Referee. Martin. ,iefrcn. \ .
Assistant referce-Clifo-d Sri ron. llo,arf
cub Goal umpires--J Berry. Nocko, ''In'
and f. Thompson 81 Nicholas T.nic---N
j. Proctor Wanderers. and T.. j. - ilonrtlf
%sv- York \ - Penalty timers--W condor.
Wanderers and f. Ellison. irish American =
g. Goals-F'rst period. l<ilgour ltisn -Am.
can s. g.. 81. Smith. Mandercrs ';ls. ~
Wanderers. i2:2i: Kilgour. Irish-Anericsn >
-. e.fO: second period. McGraih. lfisf-Nn,l
loan \ e. 0:07. TUCK smith. Wanderers ~. -
Almond Wanderers i5:2S. Mcirath. lrifn-
American A. C., lSl5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
CUSTOMS SHY
100000

WASHINGTON. Feb. During Jan.
Hary customs receipts fell nearly So
OOO.OOO below the correspondinr
month of 1913. At the time of The
enactment OF the tariff act, treasury
OFFICIALS expected to see a customs
falling off of about $45. DOC, 900 a year.
so me January figures created no
FOR the month the excess OF dis
bursements over receipts was lust a
little more than S7.O0O.OOO, while in
January 1913. the receipts exceeded
me disbursements by nearly s.. OOO. .
900. So far. however. there has been
no return from the income tar. which
Is not payable until June. and il Is
probable that the excess OF disburse-
lnents VIII continue until the tax
comes in TO Offset the decrease in
customs revenues.
Although pensions we're about the
same this January as last. the military
establishment and the rivers and har-
Dors demanded together about 50 600
200 more than a year ago. The net
balance in the general fund January
81, however. was $1O4.761 .267. and the
grand total cash in the treasury So
O43,SSs.614
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
BOTH GUILTY
OF BRIBERY

NEW YORK. Feb Joseph Cas-
sidy. until recently the Democratic
leader OF Queens county. and Louis r.
walter. Jr.. were found guilty by "A
jury IN the supreme court late tonight
or accepting bride in return Tor a
judiciary nomination given William
Willett. Jr. former member OF con
gress. IN 1911. The jury was out %
minutes.
Both Cassidy and Walter heard the
verdict calmly and gave their pcdi-
greos 10 the clerk without even a
tremor ln their voices. Judge Iaycox
announced that sentence would be- I'm
posed upon the convicted "wednesday
Willott who was convicted nine
days ago % paying money FOR his
nomination. viii be- sentenced tomor.
row
The case OF Cassidy and Walter
was given tO The Jury tonight C0uu.
sol spent Che afternoon and early eve
ming summing up. and Justice Walter
JaycoV then delivered bis charge
Cassidy was the final witness for
tho defense. iie made general de-
NAL ~ the charge Walter did NOT
take the stand a. all hls counsel
insisting that De- HaH entitled FOB Im.
munify because of his appearance az
witness for The prosecution during
Willcffs tr.af
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
ANSWERS CALL
OF CHIEF UMPIRE
BUCK WEAVER, FAMOUS BASE.
BALL PITCHER PASSES
AWAY.
Began His Csree- IN tsT2 and ga
tsbiished Wonderful Record
Until His Retirement In 1887.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2.-sar,ueI
\. (5uek) Weaver. famous as a base
ball pitcher thirty years ago, die d
suddenly here today. He was IS
years old.
Weaver began his baseball career
IN 1872 and terrific speed vs. his
great asset he played with re or
9snizstion now the philadelphia Ma
tionsl League team one year and va.
with Milwaukee for two years. In
1851 and 1892 he was with the Phil
adelphia Athletics. The folIou,ino
year Weaver played with Louisville
and led all the pitchers In the Amer
lean Association, even SURPRISING
the record OF the famous Guy Heck.
er. He was debarred from pIavIno
IN the American Association for bre ak
ing the reserve rule in JUMPING 20
the keystone Union League in Phil
adelphia, but was reinstated durino
1884 and played with the Athletic
until 1887, when he retired. Weaver
then became a Philadelphia police
man and was placed on the pension
list after serving 81 years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
Important
Decision

WASHINGTON. Feb. "A decision
tending 20 vastly widen the accepted
scope OF the Federal employers LA
billty law was handed down by the SUI
preme court today In the case OF Rob
crt ~. Burgess. n Eouthcrn Railway
fireman killed az Selma, y C.. April
~, 1909 while crossing the railway
90 get 20 his dinner basket
The court overruled contentious
that because the firemen had left his
engine 20 20 90 a boarding house he
was not engaged In interstate com
merce, that the engine was not Boo
interstate commerce because 10 was
about % haul empty cars across the
state line. and that Burgess was not
engaged in Interstate commerce be
cause his engine had not been hooked
to tho cars on the latter point tho
court found that Tho fireman had been
uilinc and rubbing the engine and that
his under the circumstances Put him
into interstate commerce
lt was held that the North Carolina
Railroad Company on the track OF
which Burgess wac Killed. though
operated by the Southern under "a
lease was liable under the N0rth
carolina Jaw for injuries to South
.ru employee
Tho doFirion reverse and sends
back for new trial " Judgment 81 g..
600 granted Burgess executors by
fln North Carolina courts ON tho the.
Org that Hu.-es was engaged only
Dob lufra-Ffnff commerce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
COAL SHIPPERS
HAVE INNINGS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Shippers
or bituminous coal had their innings
today before the Interstate commerce
commission, opposing the FIVE per
cent increase in freight rates being
sought by the eastern railroads The
commission has set aside three DAYS
Tor hearing the coal shippers. DR. J.
r. Warne OF this city, a statistical ex.
pert for the Pittsburgh Coal company.
produced figures designed to show
mat In the past ten years there had
been great Increase in the density OF
tonnage carried by the PENNSYLVANIA.
the Baltimore & Ohio and a number OF
other roads which haul large uuanti.
ties OF bituminous coal. He said there
had been increase in the tonnage ca
pacity OF cars, In the size OF freight
trains. and I'm tonnage carried: and
that more than one third OF the freight
nauled by the Pennsylvania was BIZ
luminous coal. the tons moved one
mile by the road having increased
from thirteen billion in 1902 TO more
than twenty billions in 1912.
G. II. Tiffany OF Boston. traffic man.
ager OF the New England Paper e
Pulp Traffic association. protested in
behalf Of a number OF manufacturing
concerns against alleged discrimina.
tory rates on soft coal into New Eng
land over the Boston & Maine as com
pared with rates 10 other points in
that territory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03

ACADEMIC STANDING SHOULD
BE STANDARD OF ELIGIBILITY

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2-Declar-
ing that academic standing hould be
the only standard OF eligibility re-
quired Of candidates Tor college base
ban teams. Or. Arthu. W. Good speed.
chairman Of the faculty committee on
athletics ~ the University OF Penn.
sylvania. today agreed with o.. cap
tains Of The Yale. Harvard. Princeto..
and Dartmouth hires who have advo-
Gated that the college men be per
mitted 60 play summer bail DR. Good
speed said he believes 10 Ga only a
question OF time when the colleges
will adopt a universal code that will
allow all undergraduates whose AGA
demic standing b. up 90 the standard
10 try for places on the team
Emlen Hare. chairman OF the Uni
yersity OF Pennsylvania baseball
committee. also recently declared
himself as favoring summer baseball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
Wesleyan and w. v. u. Will
Again Play Football In 1914
NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE GAME
WE'RE COMPLETED YGsTE RoAY
News Came a. a Surprise to Lovers
OF College Foothslis-Detaiis
Are Not Known.

Special Dispatch 20 the In,eiueenesr.
BUCKHANNON. W. Va. Feb. .
Although the negotiations FOR the
game had been definitely abandoned
Tor more than ten days II vas ofncially
announced here to-day that Wesleyan
and Vest Virginia would again meet
al football in 1914 and that the game
would be staged at Fairmont on
Thanksgiving day. This arrangement
Is the result OF a final conference held
between Manager Bachman OF West
Virginia University and Manager
Stansbury OF Wesleyan. after the
West Virginia University athletic
committee had again considered Wes-
leyan's proposition
Some compromise was effected. bun
nothing Is known regarding the details
OF tho contract. which will be signed
later In the week. except that Wesley
an will have entire charge OF the
game. as in 1913. and will pay West
Virginia a cash guarantee for the
game
The arrangement OF the game will
be good news TO the lovers OF football
in West virginia. as last year IL at
tracted more attention than any
other game played in the state. and
again In 1914 will probably settle the
question OF the supremacy OF West
Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
WESLEYAN In
RELAY EVENT
WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGE ASKED
TO ENTER TEAM
In Pennsylvania Relay Race carni
val 20 Be Held IN Philadelphia,
April 25-Not Decided Vet

Special Dispatch 80 Tie Intelligence.
BUCKffANNON. W. Va. Feb. -
Wesleyan l. In receipt Of an invita- b.
ton from the University OF pennsvl-
vania 20 enter a relay team in the
Relay Carnival which Is 20 De held
IN Franklin field. April -. under
their auspices. At the carnival last
year over 800 teams competed and
this year IN addition 10 every college
team OF America there win be teams
from Oxford AMI ambridge. Eng
land. and other foreign countries.
The colleges and universities OF the
country are classified In groups of
ten and Wesleyan Is offered her
choice OF competing in the class with
Penn state. Virginia. Georgetown.
ohio Wesleyan, Michigan Agsies and
others. or with Dickinson. W. u ]
Lehigh. Virginia Poly. Institute West
virginia University and Bucknell.
Inc entries Tor the carnival must BE-
,n by April and it will he some
lime before Wesleyan definitely de-
cides 10 enter team or not.
Her decision will rest finally 10
some extent az least. on whether or
not there Is held n West Virginia
inter Collegiate track meet in 1912.
ana u Is practically certain that
should there be 10 West Nlrginia
meet that Wesleyan will send a Mile
Relay team as the material is abun-
There Is some discussion as 10 the
date on which the West Virpinia
meet will be held and as Wesleyan
has considered all along that II
would be held May 80 as has been
the custom. there Is some question as
10 whether she can make arrange
mehts 10 enter at any other time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
COYNE CHALLENGES
Clever Bellaire Boxer Offers to Meet
Winner Of SteubenVille Bout
other Ge.ss Made.

A. the boxing exhibition al Steuben-
Vile last evening. Jack Coyne. light.
weight champion OF New Jersey. is
sued challenge 20 the winner OF the
kilbaneTerry fight. the bout 10 be
staged at any place OF time that the
winner may choose
Harry Crib OF Pittsburgh also is
sued challenge 20 Battling Terry.
Jack COME or Tommy Kilbane. These
bouts viii probably be staged at Steu-
benville or bridgeport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03

special Dispatch To- the lutsISi..cncer
9th my ". Va. Tsb. -TualiIa,
WI be dairy day 40 The Isetharv ,'oIff =,
'ltIr snort Course meeting Rud-fh l
'ddrestes ui tho day Will be- 0u -,ib
rs or interest 90 those vH., ar. - :
tl..iaf about the care ot their r.alcI
yAl,.e NJ the morning meetings ErOt
=, AZ HoNer. e.. ~. Royce and - D.. lf1
lutr VIII DO the leaders Prof rT1ve
VIII speak on Feeding Dairy Cstfie
ana this address viii be followed ~
uI-'n-ripu Boo which al .rfsresfed q III
take part "Feedln- Test Spvr.' ,-itf III
lh' subject or Mr.. Hiftnsr.s addresr a M
ksf milk
ln The afternoon the prize vinrers n
tue l'i" i've stock Judging contest vvfi
~. Hih. iil.fI and ths prizes awarded
his VIII 10 followed Hv the 1914 fuFf1
lIs contest The meeting will be nell
.i iNe Bethany college barn under al
direction pf Prof William fWi g. II
royce VIII deliver au address ON fudqinl
INo- togs. a meeting f1. ladies' al cod
itn htIl viii Do H feature of tire affo1
] Nercl hr Mrs o. o. Eovre. lIiee IIorl
Nrs bourne. Miss Receraft and md
sadie %. Gu-cmnn
IN" attendance no yesterdays moei
Ing was larger tHau was articibafeI
nu1 many tEfIruitufailrts arrived H.
evening fo Do ir attendance Tho rernairI
dor ~ TIE week The fu4fr4fforg l. u
iHnf moro than 100 VIII have roafaferef
f"| f.n course before ft-dnv'a r1seffr Il
ore Hl over. IOWurr0w program WI |
ID general. f'c lectures and rneetir
covering many subjects of general IA
frrost fo farwera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
PROFITABLE ADDRESSES AT YES.
TEROAN'S SESSIONS.
'odsy VIII Be Devoted 20 Dairyin1
hIerests-Juogina % Cattle 4
Feature-larse Attendance.

with the attendance the largest
ever recorded on the opening day. the
annual Farmers short Cours. n
bethany college was mnugurated ves-
Itrday morning 10 win continue
throughout the week. under 10 an
pices or the Panhandle Agricultural
club. and indications are that Il viii
De the most profitable ais well as the
most Interesting for those enrolled.
mat has ever been followed out al tia
brooke county institution
Inc course was opened Yesterday
morning when Prof William nm. dir
tc'or OF the AGRICULTURAL department.
OF beiAany college. called the !arg.
bldse OF farmers 10 order, nd
'."V O'Clock. Prof nm acted as
chairman az the sessions ne Re-
NNWed what has been done during the|
paat year IN the way OF agricultural DEL
NtIopment and extension. iargeIv
through the Panhandle AgriculturdJ
club, and outlined what the cub hopsd]
To accomplish
1rEanizatiou ana Cooperation Among
lnc Farmer was the -I.Ii...t OF I, dis1
cussipn 10y ~. ~. sin tic re,.I,,,ct -
VOTE don, boo the count. and spnk. n
h"t may De- done by cooperating Wttf1
lh' Panhandle Agricultural t.luh ~ ID
The organization OF districf .l,ti,s ,t,tdal
the supervision of tho PanhandIe riuhJ
~ lHh 10 TIE absence Of ". ID ZIunsths y
"uui esH ON Farm Management Srhed
.,'N i'f yesterday MORNING was post !
f'il'' hLtli "a subsequent session
Ifol. \. q. Workman ably dts.ftssesi
l-'shuiuuu- crops" lie dyveit NIL
ne pf"per condition OF soil necessary ~
successfully grow lemumiuoug crons
iHiS t"rt. neat and the condition Of I'D
H"ll' ne Naid. are requisites in the nj :
lNk OF These crops. The address v,n- u
.i'. lefIni one. trplete with scientiflI
i'''N' ana Nue greatly appreciated. !
,. Afternoon Session.
nc INrt ADDRESS OF the afteruoorI
son was on "MHrkct Gardening I'M
ii'l. \. T. lacy. associate horticuituF,i
on lnc West Virginia t-uiNert ftv I'D
ltlcrred o. the fertilizer rcquircrlsnt<o
llous SOILS and recommended the Fral
-oLllNE OF tho soil with commercial ftrl
iii~'tH l"r quick results lie outiinecI
we SKINNER system FOR overhead irrk~a
ton. This is 20 system OF nir,.s .-t,t
perforated sides. placed 80 Zoe. anar{
@ha through which water " forced IN
Ger pressure. -"
swine Husbandry' was I'm, .,,tgoc
9I discuuI-c br TroT WIilinm UuN
pc speaker related bills cAunrfsnce 6n,I
JUS tons relative Co a.. hr,cdg a nE
tnld 81 the management OF swine ol
L.l.i-N ptt zoe the corn belt ForrgX
crops and the care OF hors wei. rrfs.,-Sy
O" at considerable lau4th
NJ men the session adjourned AZ "a
CLOCK most OF the persons iu attrndE
anc" were taken or 90 .tfiu over tho coi
irte farm. The famous Urs.Ie ,f .;ffiU
were inspected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
MoY SHOWS STRENGTH.

PHILADELpHIA. Feb. 2-AlthouI
he was Knocked down in the first
round. Eddie Moy. of Allentown. made
strong showing in his six round con
test here tonight against Johnny XII
bane. the fe9therweight champion
Moy forced the fighting In the sue
ceeding rounds and the champion was
Obliged 10 extend himself in the final
round 10 prevent a popular decision
against him.
In the preliminary bouts. Fighting
SOB. OF Allentown, outclassed Young
Driscoll, Of ethlehem and the latter's
seconds threw up the sponge in the
fifth round. Young Neil. Of Allentown
and Willie Herman. OF this city, fought
a hard six round draw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
FAIR MONT DEFEATS
SALEM TOSSERS
COLLEGE, pova PLAYED IN coon
rORM BUT LOST our.
- Inability % Play C0nsistsutiy-Cap-
tain Kennedy Unable 90 Play
Because OF Sickness

H. .. f. f.. irfsUrsr.er
I....'IH. . N.. TrI 1-Ihe
.I... "....' school basket BAH
m H ..f.. .uIHI. H dsfsaurz no
.'. .'r.. .tr ft IHr .aI.n b. SD.
.H...sIf Although Uauf1fH Een.
..I. u' f.r HI ..'. uHr unable fo
.. ..r.e. Salem I|a.
.... ."I f"U n unfa. boo 10 dIf
.f."f game ..u won.
..I.HI. .'. i.hInH ny ue local .ai-
TIDE rHrE Of Referee
.|. ...m |H fI. fIr.f T.If ana
.' .... U.-Fl". fr trr second hair.
d.. good Ihe ..urr
f'irWont-a1. foa. aaism-2I
la.I. w n'r
I.. u..r
|..... 90 r..r-
.t.fI. ...r T.rIf.D uIrU4rk riavt-
t.rfff IS. In.Ia. D.. Do ia.
... I.r.Un NurH.
.iI. from Fouls. "rIrff D. Qua nf
colo. oIf Hf a. .sHrfr rnf .r
lf Hptl FaIrUnrt and Salem awarded
orc lH.Uf Uu fouls
lrfrrrcf clarke and Morgan
I|mr. Watson.
..urr.. "'HHIrU.
Time uf ffHItefa.I mIrufrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
ASKS STATE TO
YIELD CLAIM
Intelligence nureau.
rnIumImn % I.I. y

Columbus o. Feb. q
Following fnn receipt of fhr gov.
crrOr message t0nirhf the house
aud senate received about % dozen
bills to comply with hIa aurrrfuona.
Tie governor recommended that the
state yield its claim Tor $4,000 in
fcrost due from 70 failed hank This
was commended tr Tho attorney
grncraI e1 fHr I.Ioa f0rs may bo able
to collect what .s duo them Tho be.
"1bIcans ln caucus decided not to
oppose .1o plan of the Democrats o
adjourn 'hi. week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
WILLIAM LAKELAND. FAMOUS
JOCKEY, ANSWERS LAST CALL

NV IVWTN- 100 ~ TTT1IW
Lakeland. well known as 60 Jockey.
NnFr and trainer 0f race horses.
died today bro Brooklyn hospital
from complication OF diseases. Lake.
'and was Born 81 years ago in Man
chester. England fle ira ned Dom
mo for Che late James 70 Noruo tho
year Tho colt ron s2GS.uOU in purses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
EDDIE MURPHY CONES TO
CHALLENGE THE WINNIE q

frr-I1f Uferafrh f0 ffe frfriu--rrer
'I.N E,NNu o.. Feb Eddie
Murphy The crack Boston lighfvoirht
WIN arrive in town tonight from Roe
Jon Murphy vNl make fnIs cifV hIa
I0H f1UHrfCre for some time. ae Do
boxes Phil Brock roo Canton February
10. ard VIII train hero Tor fho oven.
Murphy VIII 90 fo Akron fU.rfrhf
f1 challenge fhe winner OF tho
Gridlfh.Uoacher contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
LEWIS DEFEATS I'll.

LONDON. Feb. 2.-"Kid" Lewis,
the English featherweight defeated
the Frenchman Paul Til in a one-sided
contest here tonight. which was
scheduled 10 go 20 rounds. Lewis had
all the better OF the fighting. Til was
so badly punished that the referee
stopped the bout in the twelfth round.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
TOMMY KlLBANE OF CLEVELAND
THROWS UP THE SPONGE In BOUT
WITH BAT-LrNG TERRY, or NEW
BkrcEToE, IN sTEuBENvTLLE.
Large Crowd Witnessed Good Fight
Card-Sem1-Finai anf Pre-
nmtnary was Coed
CBy Staff cor-e.poaa.n,,

STEiEE.NkfLLEp Eshas Eaffrnr
Terry. % Sea Brighto1. Pa. WAS given
Clere Gland. IN the main bout OF ten
rounds, az the boxing rhihlfIon iu this
city this evening Battling Terry had
the beet OF the bout throughout the .n-
out his opponent iu the tenth round haa
not his attendants throSn ~ the snonge.
Plainly from the start. the contest.
hlch was one or the best ever staged In
this vicinity. would be- in favor 81 Ter
At tho opening of the first round Terry
landed q terrific blow on Ktibrn.,s stofr,-
ach. the effects Of uh ich were shown
through the remainder ~ the bout XII
nane began 20 show signs Of weakening.
about the fourth round and the specta-
other round. but the defeated lad Wa
game and took terrible beating
Agaist Terry terrific blows the oe-
Tense % kilhane was OF little n,-afr
Terry showed up well both on in-ngit-
INK and on The defensive. ON the in
hghtinE. his ltghtniuE-like drives 10 the
chin aud chest. gradually weakened XII
panc. until he stand mo- longer. Kflhane
attempted 90 rush Terry several times
nut each time was stopped with a
straight left jab TO tie chin followed
quickly BY "a right drive in the ribs. Tine
tlcNelauder deserves great credit for
the manner TIA which ne fought and for
hiS gameness lie displayed great STRAIT
sgem in dropping 60 the floor several
times when Terry's blows would surely
nave sent him down for the count.
Red Robinson. OF Pittsburgh. was
scheduled TO meet kilhane last evening.
but his physician refused 20 let him en-
ter the ring. Since this fight was
scheduled tho management then secured
tattlng Terry. While many Of the fans
are OF the opinion that Robinson and
kilbane would have been more equally
matched. they were perfectly satisfied
with this bout.