davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03

to take half interest
in milk depot and ice cream parlor; e.
tablished cash trade. Address B-e4 care
Age-Herald. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03
WANTED-BOARDERS

BEAUTIFULLY furnished front room
first class meals. 40 N. 2ist st. Phone
lS0-J. u-2S-6t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03
FOR EXCHANGE
Or SMALLER ONE

REAL ESTATE LOANS
We invite applications from parties de-
string to borrow on improved real
estate in Birmingham and Bessemer
and. are prepared to furnish desirable
mortgage paper and other secur-
ties to investors.
REALTY TRUST CO.
303 N. 10th St.
12-3th m o. If
HOME BARGAINS-Good comfortable,
well located Groom cottage on large,
beautiful corner, s1250; attractive terms;
also neat cottage, 150x140. $1,000, $50 cs sh.
ST. month; also modern cottage sacri-
feed, best part West End, on easy
terms. Apply 62S Jefferson County
Bank building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03
INK MINGHAM TEEMTN1 Al CITATION

are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent . word n day. ne I'd.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. Caeh must ACCOMPANY order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03

DESIRABLE apartment in new Norwood
home; three unfurnished rooms; every
modern convenience: no children; fur
Their particulars call Main 6125-J.
12-3-3t-th-f r-su
FOR RENT-Close in truck garden, six
room residence, barn, fine spring and
spring house. See d. N. F1ke, 5621 LIST
ave. Woodlawn. Phone 67-J.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03

WANTED-To rent to suitable party a
comfortable suite of rooms, with
sleeping porch, southern exposure;
also one single room with private
bath; in furnace heated home OH
Highland ave-; with or without board.
Apply 2177 Highland ave. Phone Main
239S-J. 11-17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03

IDEAL. truck farm near car; all city con-
veniences. 70 acres near car $65 per
acre. Farm. 800 acres. near three rail-
roads. IS miles out, Sfper acre. all rum
ming water. Good 10-room house, close in.
$500, cost 5000. All bargains and must
sel! at once. 3Terms. Farm Realty Co..
So Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03


TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
1908 JEFF Co. Bank Bldg. s.S>tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03

THE AVALON-Warm peasant. outside
rooms: modern convenenccs; moderate
prices; baths free. 2Ioj 5th ave. 7-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03

WANTED-MALE HELP
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man over q ana
employed. to study law about six hours
per week; easy. thorough Address x-76
care Age-Herald. 11-26-12t-th -sun-tue
YES. we will teach you the barber trade
and give you position in our shops in
q few weeks. all for $50; terms SIS down
and SIS in 10 days; tools free; you make
money while learning; write us today.
Jacksonville Barber College, S22 West
Bay ST., Jacksonville. Fla
11-29-St-su-tu-th-sa
AGE of skilled labor. 1t becomes harder
each year for usklled men to find
steady work. In the Navy you will re-
ceive practical training and chance 20
learn a useful trade Pay steady, and
Increase with competency Apply for
full Information Navy Recruiting Sta
ton, Hood Bldg. Birmingham.
WANTED--Whit boys at once with BIZ
cycle Room Watts Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03

-V,I 1900
To loan on Woodlawn. West End. South
Highland. North Highland residential
property. See me today. Frank B.
Clark. 5os Jefferson Bank Bldg. Main
$685.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03

NICELY furnished front rooms house
screened. hot baths at all hours; price
reasonable. 2212 4th ave-. north. 9-8-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS negotiated
by us at low rates On improved real
estate in the city Of Birmingham; APP
plicants should bring abstract with
them. Title Guarantee Loan and Trust
Co., Title Guarantee Bldg.
11-14-su-tu-th- If
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
lln6lan0 (tn0tt 3wagig Arnrtorps grgrn gtnt9lan0.
Sapau trifft umfafcuOc aric9s gOrbereihlugcu
9sntrsr sss sisa Onr lripat"enn"asn rinbar patiat

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ScntiHen gtrp Nbcn6 Namnr beieet
Son st %crsbnrg uro mad 8OuOpn bere Sn 9nhduO nit
smaulg rmccrpS 5a6rung OcS @ruRiac @unnS IfoIa.
Guitid Die SuOaion SenthIauO's nnterne6meu ur6
@rOEbrinncn wirS Yeem Gin GorIcGcu $500OOO00 ee
uGGrca.
&riOote Nudrdtcu Die Neugorter 3enng gongt EuS,
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en Sccieg Der SeMtdeu Nber bic 6ridc 6ote be1geu
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Stan Oan9i non Setcrreld Nufrnno beAli elmer &afn
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%ritde NIB ran5JFdc &riegsdie Julien Wtwod
reidu SeeBan Gntorp bOmborort unN mer bediONt baH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

2Dn0on, q. gNiglit Ser
Correspondent Scr nEimeS" in Sodg
6eridtet bente:
uGic &orbercitungen fir 0ie Ser
t6ci0iglng bon glntmerpen oebnen
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0oS SSnnere ser Stoot 6ictct einen
cigcnortigcu @ontroit. SAT- an Ie.
Dem Seuiter cridcincn en0liihe, bel
oiidc imo fran50iiiAc 6loaoen mel.
de ser StaOt, 0ic iit6 5um @iocr.
ltonoc Dis 8um 9leuBeritcn riiitei, EN-
fcnlidcs ghlSie6en go6en~
Sic Stoot Fat gcnrg @rooiout
oufgeipeidert i'm elmer Iongen ge-
logeruno itanO6alten 5il fonuen.
Ger glnlitcroomcr Gorreiponoent
oeS rG6ronicle~ bcridtet, ooB ale
ouSldnOii6cn Gorreiponocnten rpels
he nod 6eite nod in 9elgieu oetini.
Sen piiroan crihoiicu weroen miirs
ben
q a muir BON Teutiben B be-
iebt
@oriS. q 9luolit. Cine beilte
Sl6euo erloiiene oifi5icae Grtlorrg
beia9t:
.9}omur lit tbeilpciie 6eiebt~ 2ie
Ibmcrc 9lrtiQerie croiineic ge9cn
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ser oeutihen Iruppeu oouerte aif
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0cs glftions &aoiitS 81 gSanur iort
Gcutidc Gooo0crie sIbt6cillngen
poilirtcn 6eute @riiiel; lie 5ogcn
meihpdrtS. SpGter murocn lie Don
eincm 9lrneecorpS geiolgt
Cine &rie0Siteter pon $iO,OOOOOO
lit ser Stoot @riiId bon Dem Ocul.
i6en &oniuouoeur oltierlcgt uoroen
Ger 9iiid5ng Scr @el0ier 0oncrte
o6uc 3wiiNcnioa fort"
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Erippen in Sotbrin8cn cntlong elmer
Sront porocriidt mclhe lido II pie
Conan @ebir9e bis SLIM G0atcal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

Solins eritredi. g8ir 5aben Sic
0eiltitben in oos l6ol ser Seiae 5u.
riidgetrieben, lmo unicrc gor6nt bat
Delme, Dieu6e uno @2or6ange be.
icbi.
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9lrnieecorpS eincn bcitigen @egenan.
ariif nno unierc &or6ut 5oa iih 8u.
riff Ger aampf mar ciii ouBcror.
oentlidG beiber uno angeic6tS Ser
ii6erlegenen 3a6l Scr Geuticben ntuB.
ten uuiere Sruppen 5rriidiolIen
llniere 2infc ocdt Die 9cicitigungSs
perfe bon glancD ini0 inier rebter
Gliigel bat cine fcitc %oiition in sen
Gonau.Ycr0cn. Uic QroBc Stdrfe
oeS SeinOeS maGte riicr @er6lci6eu
in 9oibringen llnniiB lu0 rntlig.
9ld6ere 95ot6rihten 5eigcn, 0aB sic
3uriifcrobermg bon Wliilbouien
ourcb imierc Gulppeu ein aroBcr Gr.
folg mar.
.3won5tg ruiiiide Armc r.
CORPS oc0en 0eutiHlauo.
2ou0on, 81. glusaIt Ser
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9loni 6eridtet cine offi5ielle Gepes
iAe bon ct Getersburg 6riuge Die
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ncecorps 6eite6cnoe ruiiiidc glrtnce
sic Sn0oiion GentiHlonos ourdiiib.
rem lperoe. @roBfiirit 93itolaus Oai-
folaiepitd miro oie 6ii6rung ser
Iuppen ii6erne6meH.
o@ewaItigites 0iin9eu in
Der @eltgeidihte
@aris, 81 9luauit Der o4c.
tat Eariiieu" iaat IN ieincr betitiaen
9cipredung ser ariegSlage.
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ic6icbte iein; bic 0ourr oicleS &om.
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GeutiHen felt Iicniiag cine energi.
icbe CiieuiiD 9ewc0un1 u n6roli.
der 9liMtim0 WtcrnommcH pclNc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

am 9}ittwoh Sic Nelaier nod frditi-
gem @iocritanoc 3wang, auf 9lntper.
pen 5lriid3uge6eu. Die 9legiertug
IN Berlin miro nn einen lriuppb
neI0eM mcnu aud uou Iirdtegiiden
@eii1tspunfte oieie 9eluegiing bon
undergraduates @eoeutimg lit.
Cie irau3oiiihen glrmeen boben II,
re Noiitionen ciugenommen unO es
lit iider, ooB iiuier @eneroliiob ouf
sic Eottilen mierer @eaner nic6t IN.
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9}eip Dorfer uSeroIo~ brahte gcitcrn
in elmer Grtro-ariegS .9nusgobc 0e
folgci0e Nlelolng
DGorum Gnglan0s 5lotte
idpcigt
gSir boren beltc Wlorgen ans I'M.
oufedt6arer Gne(lc, Dob Sic BON ms
ge6roHte AielOung, uelHe BON Ser
3erit0ruug bon 80 cugliihen 2rlegS.
icbiiien 0irh cine 0eutidJe Torpeoo-
Slotille beridtet, po6r lit, nnc ooB
0ics ser @runO III, marlm GnglanO
idwciat
Gs miro gemel0et, OaB oeitern IN
SoDOille 2ong Sslono Oro6tloic
@otidoiten cmpionaen uur0en wel-
de oieie Suiormotiou bradten SIS
miro III @riefcn pelde bier pia SOL.
lano cingiugcu bc6oiIptet BOB orei
j. n3eppelin~ .Sllittrci5er 0rci Ireaos
noug6ts imO picle anocrc tlcincre
S6iffe i'm @ofeu bon @ull nittelit
@onibcu 5crit5ten.
Drei onoere u3eppeliu~ ~2uittreu5er
iin0 fir ben ariegs0ieuit ausgeriiiict
moroer d6er i6r 9eItimmlugsort
miro ae6eim ac6olten"
y err in onnN 5mi d] en- 3 q 81
ldn0 uno 9cIgtcn Der.
friippclt.
2on0oM 21. 9luguit. Die
tcIe0rap6iihe Ger6inouna 5piihcu
Gnglono mo 9riiiiel mor 6citc aanj-
Iic6 abgei1nitten uiio Is miroen feine
Qepei9en fiir irgeno einen 0rt in oen
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ti1, 9lomur 2iiremblra @rabont
oocr 9lntperpen Omit 9hlsna6nc ser
StQ0t 9liitlUerpen) angenomuen.
9la1 iran5oiiider Sniormation lit
Is sic 9lbiit5t Scr Gcutideu, i0re
Soiptarmee ifcr Die 9riiiicler
gtraBc in 1roa cib bineinjuiii6ren.
gs beiie ieooG tein 3peiicl Oarah
ods 5lu Icllideu c6eniowo6l mic lore
senoc sic S1pierigfeiten femeu
melhe oicie 9loute btetet
Gie 9Iountr.6orts parcn SIR 3eit
ser lebten 0lel0ungen nod ni1t an.
ge9rifien morOen.
gluf 0cn Iinfen 6liigel oer Geld-
ibcn. lpo oieiel6eu angebli@ BON orei
0iterreibiiAen glrmeecorps perltNrtt
murocn cntipidelt sic S@ladt cine
6ront BON nabe5u pier5ig 9ieilen.
Sin unOurd0ringliher S1leier 1T
iibcr sic Sperationen I'M Centrum
ocr 5Nlohtliric ge6reitet moroct
ipo sic irou80iii6e Sanptarnee am
&onpie t6cihimrt,
Ger @ormari1 ser 9iuiieu ii Oft
NreuBen eriredt lid oiien6ar iiber
cine 6ront BON ieh5ig Aleilcn 5ui.
ihen 5toauponen luio 9Dd. bod sic
SupaiQnSi9oarcu Qapen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
WrGhic cgciuIiuc glotorcNrlc SanO-
lnna III YaltIranrc.

gl6rnnrntcu, Sic ben ,,Tcutidlci Cure.
ipouOrntcn" uidji pinftIid oper nnrcOeI.
nGFiG rrbaIign, iiu0 acbctcn, 6cr Gfilrg
Onuon pCr EcIepAon pcgr dlrlItIid Wlit
fDclluWB Jn madcn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
FODDER FOR FANS

Detroit baseball experts are predicting
that Coveleskie will prove a big help
to Jennings men next season. This viii
make good in the majors and there are
many who think the former Lookout
twirler will stay up this time.
There is much rejoicing in the cub
camp to-day Johnny EVers' success in
landing Jimmy Johnston has patched up
a big hole in the Chicago teams out
field Ever since the Cubs lost Jimmy
Sheckard they have been looking for a
good left fielder. II Jimmy lives up to
his past reputation he should make
good with vengeance.
Hub Perdue, right handler for the
Braves. SAYS he has been crying ever
since he signed his contract with George
Stallings club. because he received such
a big offer from the Federals. Perdue
has been spending the winter hunting
with Red Ames. the Cincinnati right
handler.
Mike Finn, manager for Memphis.
failing in his attempt TO sign Harry
Bemis. the former catcher for the Maps,
was with the Reds and Giants
Oscar Wit utility infelder for the
Tigers, who has been flirting with the
Federals, announces that ne is ready TO
accept the contract rendered him by
Hugh Jennings
Walter schaller, outfielder, who mad a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

trial with the Tigers and White Sox.
but who now is a member of the San
Francisco club in the Pacific Co.'S
coming campaign with Manager Del
Howard.
OF Grins athletes, work out on a hand
bali court in the national capital each
day.
Jess Tannehil1. the former major
league pitcher, is considering an offer
from the Feds. but says he would much
rather cast his lot with some club under
the national association.
The hacker of the Baltimore Feds 1,
Carroll Rasin There must be several
wheezes in this, and If we had time
there'd he funny headline written for
this item.
81 don't think Willett is making a
wise move by going to the Feds, says
Manager Jennings, of the Tigers. "This
will prove itself before many weeks"
Otis Clymer. Jimmy Williams, Dave
Altizer and Wade Killifer have affixed
their signatures to documents and will
line up with the Minneapolis outfit In
the A. A again next year. All of them
with the exception of Killifer, have been
mentioned as signed with the Feds.
This is the limit Joe Cantillon Of
fered to trade his entire team to George
Tebeau for his Kansas City outfit-and
George backed down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
CDUL0N SENDS
WORD To COAST
HE IL B0XSO0N
Champion Wires H. N. Walker
That He Will Meet Williams
When He Gets in Condition.
Bv n. M. Walker.

AS ANGELES, Feb. 3.-Little
Johnny Coulon has stopped run
~ ming. Stung by deserved criti-
..r. and ridicule, the bantamweight
,..mpion promises to come to the
...t and defend his title against
Johnny kid" Williams, the Balti-
,,ore how who stopped Eddie Campi
IN twelve rounds here last Saturday
night
The following telegram signals,
temporarily at least, the stop of the
sprinting champion
Chicago, Feb. /.
H. NJ. Walker, Los Angeles Exam
liner
Reports sent West do me great in
f1stice. Boxed Sinnett with frac-
tured hand after fourth round, other
wise would have scored knockout
sure. You must consider this was
nv first bout in six months.
Regarding Williams Campi bout
having been for championship
can it be done? | won title by de-
featng every bantamweight that had
a claim to IT, Once before was my
title disputed when Mr.. McCarey
hung up diamond belt for winner of
AUell- Conley bout Later I twice
whipped Conley. proving conclusive
" that | was champion.
81 Will Box Williams"
q Will box Kid Williams, but in
sist that | be given a chance to get
into condition. | need a couple of
short bouts. then me for California.
JOHNNY COULON,
"Bantamweight Champion of World"
Coulon has a few wires crossed, but
We congratulate him upon his be-
lated willingness to defend his title.
A champion that won't champ is IAN
awful thing"
All wire reports received in the
West credited Johnny with outboxing
Sinnett. The Chicago boy need not
peeve on this condition.
The Campi- Williams go was not
billed as a championship card. Pro-
moter McCarey is too big" a man
to attempt a small trick of this ma
ture.
Coulon's right to the bantamweight
title is not disputed.
Criticism of Johnny has been be-
cause of the fact that for over a year
ne has ignored high class men like
Williams, Campi and Ledoux, and re-
fused to defend his title.
Couon Must Defend Title.
II Johnny will step out in the open
and behave like a champion he will
ne treated with all the respect due
MS position Otherwise he must ex-
pecI 10 hear some uncomfortable
mention of himself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
McF arland- Gibbons
Bout Is Postponed

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The bout be-
tween Mike Gibbons and Packey Nc
Farland has been postponed until the
first week in March.
No definite date has been set for the
match, and there are many who arc
becoming skeptical. They declare
that Gibbons will be unable to reduce
to 145 pounds at 4 o'clock in the aft
ernoon Of the battle.
Billy Gibson, manager OF the Car
den Athletic club. said last night il
was deemed advisable to postpone the
match. rs February IL falls on holi-
day. and said. Furthermore, that Il
would give Gibbons an additional
chance to make the weight more easi-
". Mcfarland. too, will be benefited
by the postponement, and will enter
the ring ready for the battle OF his
life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

5iially realize the necessity of
WHO 10 the blood pure. And those
natj,. nave used S. S. s, our famous
Oerience speak from eX-
M oo a usual daily food ration is often
beco 0ause Of thick. sluggish blood that
gD,nes loaded with Destructive
ria H. hese cause pellagra. mala-
sores p p rlslngs, anemia, scrofulous
dises.ooi Dolls earbuncles and MANY skin
bases bases And it is generally known
gennisa the South that the one,
an '' cons, specific antidotal remedy for
s f !, of impure blood is 8
mats prepared from natures own
nsaS ais not an ounce of drugs being
pouors, mo yet 1t is more potent. moro
nrod,'I W more searching and moro
from, i've OF restorative results tina,
en- me most active OF ali the mir
ne improved in medicine.
MA, action by elimination of the irL
is o.. polsons that infect the blood
knog u the very important things 10
s,o- 1u can get S. s. S. at anv drug
bioas out take no other so-cailad
Sposss. = ;. Is prepared by The Swift
"a s" o. G-l2 Swift Bldg. Allan
ssstea ana II YOU have any deem
wr,t- "i obstinate blood trouble
ad,ic I'D tneir Medical Dept. for FREQ
10 do 90 WI be worth your while
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Baseball Candidates
At G.M.C.Start Work

MILLEDGEVILLE. GA, Feb s.
Light baseball practice has started at
the Georgia Military College and the
prospects for a winning team were
never brighter. The team this year
should be the strongest that has ever
represented the college in the Prep
League Coach Maddox will start regu-
lar practice tomorrow and will proba =
bly, be assisted by Otto Jordan, the for
mer Atlanta player, or Mitchell Of the
Boston Braves
Coach Maddox has hne nucleus 10
work on. He has all of last years team
except Catcher Nunnaliy and Ianier.
The most form liable players are Catch
ers Rhodes and Harper. Pitchers camp
Gheesling and Sanders; first base. ELI,
son: second baseman, Wilkinson ana
Goodwin third base, Joe Taylor and Ar
mold: shortstop. Cabins and Griffith lett
field Swan and .Thrasher: centerheld;
Davids and Skies right field, Long and
Pollard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Boxing Contests at
Columbia Make Big
Hit With the Fans

The Saturday night boxing contests
being held at the Columbia are maxi
ing big hit and it is the plan of the
management to secure all the best boys
in this part of the country TO display
their wares here Next Saturday night
an especially spicy card is being ar
ranged.
The show last Saturday night was
immense. Joe Trent stopped Battling
Hurley, of New Orleans. in four rounds;
Young Goldman was awarded the decs-
ion over Bobby LaRoux in four rounds
Kid Wonder knocked out Lloyd Sneed
in exactly ten seconds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Work Begins at Ponce De Leon
Turtles Retain Five Veterans

and Liebhardt, pitchers.
Around this nucleus Mike will build
'his 1914 machine. and if it runs
smoothly from anywhere near the
start we will admit without argu-
ment that Mike is some genius.
MOT all the newcomers will be ex-
l periments. however.
Captain Mullen. at second base;
Red McDermott at third, and Rey-
nolds and Lavigne, catchers, are men
of known ability. so that Mike has
an infield, a catching staff and sew
eral pitchers he can count on.
The outheld is problematical Jack
Love really is more of an infielder
than an Outfielder, but his steadiness
and ability to stand up under hard
work make him useful in either po-
sition. He also is a. hard hitter and a
valuable man all around.
A MONG the youngsters who will try
to fill the remaining jobs on Mikes
team are two forkhand hurlers-
Lefty Smith and Howard Merritt,
who have both been tried out and
found wanting at the time by the To-
cal club.
Since then the pair have produced
some excellent pitching. and Mike is
counting on them heavily.
One thing that impresses the fans
is that Finn has not gone out unre-
servedly after the batting strength of
staid veterans at the expense of
youth and its prime features. speed
and "ambish" He has mixed old
heads and young as judiciously as
possible. and the Memphis bugs are
hoping for ball club that will hold
its own in 1914.
We will say this for the prospects:
If anybody can slip them such a ball
club with the material on hand, Mike
can.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
No More Comeback
Fights for Burns

= Los ANGELES, Feb. 3-Tommy
Burns will make no further effort at
doing a come back" for the heavy
weight championship. and on February
10 will sail from San Francisco for Aus
tralia. where he will be interested in
prominent fight club
Burns wired his wife here to-day TO
this effect after comforting in San Fran
cisco with one of the two promoters
who have just arrived from the Anti
podes Tommy said he was leaving to-
day for Calgary to close up his haber-
dashery shop. When he sails for Aus
tralia he will take an aggregation Of
American fighters with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Bob Bescher to Ask
For $4,000 a Year

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--Whie the
officials of the Giants do not seem To
be alarmed by the refusal of Bob
Bescher. the former Cincinnati out
fielder, 10 sign contract. II was re-
ported here to-day that Bescher will
ask John McGraw, when the latter re-
turns from the world tour for a sal
airy of $4,000 a year and a three
year contract. Bescher wants nearly
$4,000 more than he received from
the Cincinnati Reds last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Moy Puts Up Good
Bout Against Kilbane
In Philadelphia Ring

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion of
the world, bested Eddie Moy, of AL
lentown, in a six-round battle here
last night, but had to extend himself
TO the limit to win the popular YER
dict In the first round Kilbane
caught his foe flush on the jaw with
a right and dropped him for the
count of nine but Moy came back
strong thereafter
Moy sent many singing lefts to the
face that bothered the champion CON
siderably. In the fifth round Moy
drew blood from Johnny's mouth, but
Kilbane's terrific punching in the
first. fifth and sixth sessions earned
him the verdict