davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-27
Stubborn, Annoying Coughs Cured.


my husband had cough for fifteen
years and my son for eight years. Dr.
Kings New Discovery completely cured
them, for which / am most thankful
writes Mrs. David Moor of Saginaw,
Ala. What DR.. Kings New Discover
did for these men, it will do for yous
DR.. Kings New Discovery should be in
every home. Stops hacking coughs,
relieves la grippe and all throat and
ailments. Money back if it fails. AL
druggists. Price SOC and $1.00.
H. E. BUCKLEN & Co.
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-27
Spring Blood and System Cleaner.

During the winter months impurities
accumulate, your blood becomes impure
and thick, your kidneys. liver and bow.
els fail to work, causing so.called
Spring Fever You feel tired, weak
and lazy. Electric Bitters-the spring
tonic and system cleanser-is what YOU
need; they stimulate the kidneys, liver
and bowels to healthy action, expel
blood impurities and restore your
health, strength and ambition. Electric
Bitters makes you feel like new. Start
a four weeks treatment will put
you in fine shape for your spring work.
Guaranteed. ALI Druggists. SOC and
s1,00.
H. E. BUCKLEN & co.
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-27
Attention Please

Both Men aud Women-The petitions
to the Legislature that have been circu.
ated by the W. c. T. U. are still open
Tor signatures. The ones for ladies
will be found at Miss Hattie LaWson's
store; the ones for mems signatures
are at Miller's Hardware. If our rep.
resentatives have failed to see you and
get your signature, please call for pc.
tition at above places.
MRS. C. E. BRADBURY,
Secretary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-27

March, A. ID 1914.
Signed: E. H. BOILING.
A. T. JONES.
l.. E. ROBINSON.
VIM. B. GABBERT.
Witnesses:
H. L. DOUGLAS.
LEWIS j. MAYEAUX.
(SEAL) W. B. WILLIAMSON,
Notary Public.
Welsh, Louisiana, March 18th, 1914.
We, the undersigned, hereby sub.
scribe for the number Of shares of the
capital stock of the Welsh Canal Com.
pany set opposite our respective sigma.
lures, to.Wit:
Original signed)
Names Number of shares Amount
E. H. Boiling Twenty 100000
A. T. Jones Ten 100000
L. E. RSbinson Ten 100000
VIM. B. Gabbert Ten 100000
Attest:
HI. DOUGLAS.
LOUIS j. MAYEAUX.
Before Me,
k1SOloLlnl DCCllJ w -. W lhiANASo4N,
Notary Public.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Jefferson Davis.
Office of Clerk of Court,
18th judicial District.
l HEREBY CERTIFY, that the above
and foregoing is full, true and correct
copy of the original charter of Welsh
Canal Company, filed for record in my
office on the 18th day of March, A. D.
1914, and duly recorded on the 18th day
of March, A. D. 1914, at pages rs ct seq.
of Book of Cearters No. /, of the Parish
of Jefferson Davis, La.
In Testimony Whereof, Witness my
signature and seal of Office at Jennings,
La, this 18th day of March, A. D. 1914.
/. r. PRICE,
Clerk and Ex.Officio Recorder, Parish
Of Jefferson Davis, La. Asst
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-27
Strayed

Strayed and taken up at my place,
known as the Spurgin place one and
one half miles east of Welsh on MAJ cb
lSt, | boar hog 2 years old. marks
crop and split rightbit. Owner can
nave same by proving property and
laying cost of feed and advertisement,
Eugene Berotte,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-27
Notice of Administration.

State OF Louisiana, Fifteenth Judicial
District Court, Parish of
Jefferson Davis.
Probate Docket No. 185.
SUCCESSION OF JESSE T. PECK
DECEASED.
Whereas, William 3. Gahbert has
petitioned the court for letters of adj.
miniStration on the estate of the late
Jesse T. Peck, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all to whom
1t may concern. to show cause, within
ten days, why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Winston
Overton and A. M. Barbe, Judges Of
said Court, this 18th day of March, 1914
CLARPHY PITRE,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
Mccoy. MOSS & KNOX,
Attorneys. AS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
BRUNO AND KINNEY EASY.
Washburn and Grena Dispose oi
Them In Two Love SETS.

q. Grenz and A. u. Washburn had the
easiest sort OF time climbing out OF the
nrst round in the doubles championship
indoor lawn tennis tournament at the
seventh Regiment Arnpory yesterday.
They We're opposed by +. j. Kenney and
+. A. Bruno. who were beaten two love
SETS
In the handicap section the first round
struggle. In which VI. l.. Naisawald and
a. II. Leigh crossed racuueis with A. L.
Finlay and J. Anderson. moro than made
UP with speed and closencss for what the
championship match lacked, The former
pair, marked at minus y Is. won two
sets out OF three at 6--3, 3-s. 6--4
Finlay and Anderson were handicapped
at minus 30. The summaries
Resimental Championship Doubles First
0ound--C; Grenz and 4. p. washburn de,
4eated r. j. Kenney and I. a Bruno, 10
60.
:. Handicap Doubles; First Round--H l..
Naisawald and G. n, LeiEh, minus u 10
defeated \. E. Ftniay and J. Anderson,
minus so. 6-3, st, 6--4; -. ,;renz and A
y. washburn, minus n, 40, defeated r y.
bradley and r. II. Williams, scratch. 6--3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
MILFORD AT THE SALON.
Racing Driver Visits show Before
Leaving for Coast Contests,

Since its opening last Friday the I'm
porters Automobile Salon has been u
rendezvous for racing drivers and close
followers Of the sport of automobile rae.
ing. notable group who examined
together yesterday afternoon the many
high speed cars on exhibition at the A.
tor included Bob Burman. Louis Dsbrow
and Ralph milford. Milford started for
the Pacific coast last night. where ne II
to drive in the Vanderbilt and Crane
Prize races. projected for next month
His mount will be the same Peugeot with
which Goux won the 1913 Indianapolis
500 mile race
Among visitors who bought car. are
Averill Hartman. Judge w. Fl. Dy4<man.
j. c. Brady. Fred BetZ Sd and r. H. Gal
latin. The last named purchased the 80
Lancia with landaulet body by Holbrook
One of the features OF the salon is tho
high speed cars which are on exhibition.
several OF which can travel at close to the
century mark. There are two lcO Isotta.
which are said to be able to show an
eiShty-ilre milo an hour speed on the
road nj any time: a 10 Mercedes with
four individual bucket seats which has
shown speed OF ninety miles, two De
Dion Boutons with big sight cylinder motor.
In the same class, to say nothing OF those
Which only reach a modest maximum OF
seventy miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06

jim RICE DENIES OFFER.
No Time for n. y. 4. a., Anyway,
With All Ills Columbia work.

Coach Jim Rice OF the Columbia crews.
while announcing that the indoor crew
practice which was scheduled to start
yesterday had been postponed until to-
morrow. emphaticaily denied that he had
coach OF the New York Athletic Club. IT
wis said that Rice would not give up hts
place as coach OF the Mornngside Heights
collegians, Out would assume the added
duties of coaching the Winged Foot ath-
letes during the summer months when
the college was closed
ut seems to me-" said the Blue and
White rowing mentor that there liz lit
tie Judgment used by the people who
circulate these reports. First I'm going
to Yale. then I've gone there. and now
I'm going to Travers Island And AL
the time I have n four year contract
with Columbia. Furthermore, you can see
what little use 7 would be to the New
York A. e. IL I coached only during the
summer months.
my duties at Columbia are about as
much as ] can handle. Ten months of
the year are spent In actual training OF
crews and the other two in doping ont next
years plans. Then, too, the new plan to
have three eight Dared races instead Of
two eight cared and a four cared means
have to work harder than ever to get
enough big men TO MI the boats. 10
you think for n moment that tn" commit
tee on athletics would vote me 80 an as
sistant IL they thought had enough time
left on my hands to go and coach private
club crewsy'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Rsce--Threc furlonss: Lady Capri.
cious. 10 (McIntyre), to /. Won. silver
Blossom, 1l6 tGrothl. out, second. Daisy
stevens. 40 (McCabc), 3 to 2, third Time,
O:s& Cugrail. Enc May. Virginia Field.
Lady Sharp. Commaureita, Lady Benzol and
Josephine Zarete also ran.
tFesney), 7 to 2. won; Amity. 90 (MetcalD,
to ,. third. Time. 1888 40, The Monk.
Princess Industry. Fire. Shorty Northcut.
Helen Hawkins, pownland. Mmesis, Noon
Third Race.Fiye and one-half furlongs;
Aunt Elsie, 1903 Gentry. 4 to I, won: Kis-
land; loa tvsndusen,, 9 to l. second; Ron
:O53 as, sMab'e Clarkson, Roscas, Kitie.
Mystic Boy. Hester. Princess Janice. Superb
and Dick Dodie also ran.
Fourth Race-Sk furlonss; Florence Rob
erts, lie tGroth), . to I. won; Mimoroso
III lwoods,, to ?, second; Irish Gentle
man, 100 tMoorel, 3 to S, third. Time, l:l2
See II and Closer also ran.
Fifth Receive and one-half fur,ongs:
High Street, lo5 tCarter). to /. won
sharper Knight, lol tormss,, q to I, see
ond; Orha Smile, los tstevens). even, third.
Time. 1906, Pid Hart, pontefract. Miss sly.
veno Won, Cloak, Coquitt and Sam Cirigsby
also ran
sixth Raoe--one mile: Swish. 80 INC.
Donald, to I. won; Bert Getty. io7
(Marco), even. second; Christophine. 81
tHsynes), l to 2, third. Time 1885 Trans
parent, sonada, The cinder. Cantem and
Superstition also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
MANY PEOPLE DO NOT
KNOW KNIGHT MOTOR
That's Why They Still Con-
denim 1t. Declares WHY'S. Who
Builds WilIys-kniglt.

"rf more people knew what the knight
motor really is tho inventor Of this won
dcrfui engine would not have had to 90
Ia Europc for rccoCnition." said John y
Wiilys. maker of The Willys-knight ear
at the automobile show last night. "'rhc
only thing that can be said against tho
Knight motor liz that only a compara,ivcly
few people know how simple aud -:iic,en,
1t IL. In other words, II liz ~ cas-. of con
dcnlnng the invention through Ignorance
OF It's value.
AS a matter of fact the Knight mutot
is the simplest machine fcr Generating
power through internal combustion on The
market. The ,ayins Is done by two cot
centric sleeves which run inside the ful
length of the cylinders and surround tu.
piston. This rs the main difference he
tween the Knight and the old styl. motors
In the latter the valving ~ accomplished
by means of I.oppet valves which ar.
merely disks Of metal which 1T into
metal seat aud are raised by means uf
projection on Il cainshaft 10 allow for nile
or exhaust Of gases and returned to thtir
seats by heavy springs.
Tin the opening of the poppct valve he
eccentric projection on the cayshaf,
strikes II sudden blow on the bottom end
of the valve stem, Thus the vnlv" L.
forced ~ from It's seat by more or less
severe metal to metal impulse. SciruC"
has thus ,ar been unable to produce
valve stem or C1inshutt material hard
enough 10 resist wear and thus in v.,!
short time Their" is Lost motion, because
the End Of the valve stem or the end 81
the camshaft eccentric hatters down.
Because of the necessity for quick closing
of the poppet valN, heavy spring II;
used which returns III. valv. TO its seat
with ~ rapid. powerful thrust. Here We
see another weakness. for valve seat
which Is subjected to hundreds OF these
blows q minute Is bound to wear out
I'm the Knight type motor there IL no
pound or jolt. The sleeves, which At into
each other and INFO the cylinder with just
enough space for film of lubricant.
merely slide up and down. They are not
required to seat on anything and there
fore there Is no sudden metal to metal
contact. The sleeves are driven by an
eccentric shaft and are positively CON
nectcd to the latter through small con-
Meeting rods. Inasmuch as these rods
are permanently connected at both ends.
both to the eccentric shaft and to the
sleeve lugs, there can be no pounding
motion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
CASE WILL RACE MUCH.
rive Cars and Three Drivers VIII
Campaign In 1914.

The Case company of Racine. Wis. will
lead all other automobile factories in 1914
In the support OF racing. This institution
Will have no less than Ave racing caro-
in action during most of the summer and
will keer three drivers busy major part
OF the time.
The new Case racing cars are being
built in the building given to the racing
team in Racine right now. and the.
ought To be ready In time to take part
In the Vanderbilt and Grand Prize races
Louis Disbrow OF New York. Eddie
Iiearrc of Chicago. and probably Harvey
Her-iCi. will be the men selected to
pilot the Case machines in the big races
There VIII be two other drivers who will
accompany the regulars on their racing
trips
The Case company. despite the fact that
IL has the largest fleet OF racing ma
chimes in action of any fa"'ory in the
country, spends very little :; or money
on the racing department An experienced
racing manager is employed who looks
after this department. and i is handled
IN q tus!Desslike way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
MARGIN SMALLEST POSSIBLE.
Lieut.. Won BonblyemburR Beats Pit
by One Touch In Deciding bout.

New York a. c. .fencers scored over the
Fencers Club team last night in the
4. +. l.. 4. competition with three
weapons. each being welded 10y three
different men on each team. The score
was two bouts to one in favor of the
New York A. c. The bouts were held in
the Fencers Club house.
The Winged Foot team gained a lead
In the opening bout with foils when =.
Allison. New York A. G.. defeated 7. J.
Meylan, Fencers Club. by 10 3. only
one touch was required 10 win the ducllng
sword bout and q. II. Breed of I'll. F.ncers
Club put his team on even terms by
winging J. A. Mclaughlin of the New
York A. c.
The decisive bout with sabres was the
most thrilling contest ~ the night. Lieut.
Won Bonblyemburg represented the New
York 4. G.. against Studiiford Pitt Of the
Fencers Club. The rivals We're so evenly
mtached that when Won BunOlyemburg
ended the bout with seven touches Pitt
was only one touch behind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
FRESHMAN LEADS CHESS TEAM.
Columbia Elects u. u. Leede ~ It's
Captain-GOOd PrOspects,

H. r.. I.cedc, one of tho consistent win
ners in the intercollegiate chess tourna-
ment. which Yale eventually won by de-
feating Columbia Sunday, was elected
captain yesterday of the blue and White
aggregation for next year.
Leedc il freshman, no his election
upsets n precedent established In college
circles .I.eede will have krokus, an
other freshman, and d. T.. Erich. ia,
with which to build IA team next season.
In tho match between picked teams of
the Quadransular and Triangular leagues,
scheduled for early IN April, II 10 be,
leved that I.oede and Korkus will I've
members of the quartet that will repre-
sent Iaie Harvard, Princeton and CO.
lumbia against Pennsylvania. Brown and
Cornell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First RECEIVE and half furlongp: Banjo
jim. ~ Martin'. To l. won: Caller Ont %
M ,ToggarD,.s 10 >. second: Peacock. " Gala.
ham, 10 !; third Time II 40 Flood, Miss
Mike Cohen alSo ran.
Second Receive and q half furlonss: High
Class, Toe MARTINI, IL to &, won; Al Jones' 100
tMcTaEgartl, 3 TO 5, second; Bulls arian sS
Murphy, TO 6, third, Time-i 10 is Dicks
Pet, Helen NJ. and Ada also ran.
Third Rsoe- One mile Eaton III pickett
20. second; Frcl, lo+ (Suinter). 1 to 5, third
nmc,lE .5, union Jack, Port Arlington
Fourth Race-one mile Earl of Savoy. Zoe
(McCahey,. I to l, won; Frank Hudson, los
(Buxton), q to 3. second: Merry Lad 100 (Na-
than: to 5, third Timc-iH is, servicence
and ArmOr also ran,
Fifth Racr--One mile Coreons,s IA Daven.
por,l, 10 a. won; Gaxnan, 70, tNesnder,, 5
go third nme-.i;.6 s5 Jim Caffrcy Tom.
boy, Tom Holland and Frog also ran
teri, 10 s; Won; e,ealawsy. 100 INeanderS. 5
tS,,d ''S Tmn n IL 'S USs.S MiSS s.s' 49, 70
LAs4 wGlA xascoagt - outtyhuak also ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
LAST PERIOD A MASSACRE.
In second Extra Session Otta va
scores Twice, Beating TIGERS.

II required two extra periods OF five
minutes each for the ottawa hockey team
to prove Its superiority over the Prince
ton seven by a score OF to . at the
st. Nicholas Rink last night. Ottawa
led. to o. at the end Of the first half.
In the second half O'Leary OF Ottawa
was responsible for a Princeton tally.
He raised his stick to stop a flying puck.
but the puck glanced OF. sailing directly
Into the Ottawa goal. Behan and Baker
then scored in quick succession, making
II all. 1t then was agreed upon to
play an extra period OF five minutes and.
should neither side score. play five more
minutes. There was no scoring In the
first extra period but Duford and
Bralthwaite tailed In the second extra
period. giving the Canadians the game BY
a score of to .. The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
Ten Clubs Play In First Round.

- OF twenty one clubs entered for the cup
tie series of the Southern New York
State Football Association ten We're
drawn yesterday to be paired In the first
round scheduled to be played on or be-
fore the last Saturday or Sunday I'm Jan
uary Tie remaining eleven drew byss
and these, with the five winners, will
be paired subsequently for the eight
matches of the second round. Tho pair
ings for the opening round:
Rangers r. g. vs.. overseas wanderer, r.
g.; referee, r. Cunningham; delegate A
Campbell
Brooklyn r. G. VS.. Greenpoint f.. c.:
referee. A. Bircheil: delegate. f. Helcr
Columbia + g vs. clan Chisholm f. c.;
referee, j, Williams. delegate +. e. CHA.
Nonkers Thistle u, &. vs. Bronx United r.
G., :, referee W. Hollywood. delegate, w.
Hollywood
Hudson United f. e. VS.. Clan McDun j.. G.:
referee, \, I, l.onghurst, delegate, w Reid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
FEDS SEEK DAVE ROBERTSON.
siuxsinw Giant Recruit Has Offers
From Two Clubs Of League.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 5.--Dave Robertson.
one OF John McGraws most promising re-
cruits and a strong candidate for Merkle's
Job at first base, has an OFFER for a berth
with either the pittsburg or Chicago
teams OF the Federal League.
Robertson. whose home is in Ports
mouth, Va. says lie will not be able 10
play baseball until next May. He is n
student at Wake Forest College and he
will complete a course In medicine before
trying for a Job on the diamond. Robert
son has written McGraw that he could not
report at Marlin Springs for early prac-
tice with the Giants and IN reply received
a contract specifying that he must report.
Robertson has not signed the contract.
He says he does not think lie will 20 10
the Federal League. lie would rather
play with the Giants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
TWELVE IN EACH TOURNEY.
HaRo beats JnfPe at Rice Ciub-Tls
In PrOgressiVe Event.

Strong fields OF twelve players each
have entered the annual championship
tournaments of the Progressive Chess
Club and the Rice Chess Club OF this city,
the opening games OF which were con-
tested yesterday. The sensation in the
Rice c. c. tourney was furnished by ID,
Hago. who defeated Charles JANE in nifty
eight moves 4. Narder also notchcd a
victory at the expense OF Prof. Grommer
OF Paris. A four knights game between
$. Fueredi and DIR. Freundlich was ad-
Journed after thir'y-two moves. Other
entries include o, Chajes Il, NJ Phillips.
J. Bernstein. T.. =. Beynor. J. Rosenthal
and II. Wlerzhik. o, Chajes and A.
kupchik lead In the tournament at the
Progressive Club, the former having won
from Morris and Liebenstcin and the lat .
ter from Grecnberg and Beynon. Jafte
comes next with TO u, having defeated
j. Dornbach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
Hot Missile Burns
Up Golf Distances

A PPLETON, Wis, Jan. Claw
"a renee College Professor Lyle
Spencer, who IL also golf devotee'
has applied his scientific attainments
to the problem of how to make
golf ball travel to it's greatest possi-
bilties over the frozen snowleSs
ground. Moreover, he has solved
the question. A thermos bottle is
carried by an extra caddy and by
keeping the golf balls to summer
warmth the normal rcsiliency is
preserved and the guilty pellets
are pounded in an eighteen hole
match 10 distances never before
achieved on the Appleton links.
Drives almost equal to the worlds
record distances have been achieved
by this method.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
New Policy for REQ.

r. e. Rueschuu. sales manager of the
REQ says I'm order that every one will b.
throughly advised on the subject OF the
new sales policy of tho REQ Motor Car
Company II might not be aniss to say a
word about what II is and what
" means to present to automobilista
Heretofore the REQ car has been marketed
through jobber and In turn sold 10
the dealers. The present policy has elm
mated the tobber's pront and enables
our factory to put the savings into re-
hnements, improvements and added
quality without price increase
Already indeed II has accomplished an
actual saving Of which the public Is now
getting the benefit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
CARPENTER MAY BOX
M'GOORTY IN SYDNEY
French Champion FavOrs Trip
to Australia Instead Of to
This Country.

Georges Carpenter. the French light
heavyweight champion. announces that he
may visit Sydney, y. S. w. to take part
in a fight during Easter week IL n suit
able opponent can be found. The most
formidable pugilist In Australia Just now
liz Eddie McGorty of Oshkosh who stopped
Dave Smith In less than a round at sgd
ney on New Years Day. Mcioorty. 1t il
believed would be an ideal antagonis; for
Carpenter. The American is no longer n
legitimate middleweight according to the
weight limit prevailing here He is at
his best when tipping the beam at about
1855 pounds. Carpenter weighed 1877 when
he knocked out Bomba rider Wells in Lon
don recently. so that II he visits Australia
II ID highly probable that he will be
matched with McGoorty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
KNABE SIGNS WITH FEDS.
salary of Baltimore Manager Not
AnnOunced-Hanl Present.

BALTIMORE. Jan. Otto knabe. second
baseman OF the Philadelphia National
League club. signed n three year con-
tract this evening to manage the Federal
League team of Baltimore. The salary
was not announced but II il understood
TO be greatly in excess of that knabe
now receives Knabe arrived here this
evening accompanied by Ned Hanlon. who
previously had agreed upon terms after
conference with the player. Others ot
the club management met at the Hotel
Rennert and witnessed the attachment Of
the signatures
Though q had been rumored that the
local Fed.rals were coquetting with
knabe. the announcement that he had
been secured was received with surprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
Dcechcr Outpoints shuaruc.

Troy. n. Y. Jan. 5.---WlIlie Beecher OF
New York and Young Shugrue Of New
Jersey fought ten furious rounds hero to-
night Beecher with his ageressivcness
clearly earned the victory, although Shu-
gruo was willing nj all times To meet him
half way. Beecher was hest In the in
lighting and delivered many hard punches
to Shugrues stomach, which made the
latter back up. willing to eight at long
Irenge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
Flynn Wins When He Pless...

WiLkEssARRE, Pa, Jan. 5.-Porhy
Flynn OF Boston knocked out Jack cur
ply an English heavyweight, In the sixth
round OF a Slow battle here tonight For
i've rounds neither lighter showed any.
thing and the crowd hootcd and jeerei
both men. In the sixth round Flynn
opened up and landed right on Curphy :
Jaw lie followed this with n Nollry 81
rights and lefts In the stomach ana Cur
ply went down and out. The crowd ac-
cused Flynn of pulling his punches. .rI
after he really opened up and IL was nIsiu
that he could have won at any stare OF
the contest.