davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
Logan q nryas's clOsing stOch Letter.

NEW YORK. Aug 2-The disposition
- becoming more pronounced to value
the crop prospects a. a factor lending
encouragement To constructive endeav-
ors In the stock list.
The Grangers we're nrm and such
stocks a. international Pump stocks
and Ruuieiey were inactive demand. The
Trunk lines we're also absorbed on .
good scale. as a consequence OF the
reports recently published for June by
the pennsylvania and the New York
Central II ~ said quite authoritarian
by those In close touch with the copper
industry that an active inquiry - likely
60 develop most any day Tor the REQ
metal Some producers are said 90 be
onerbng the metal In nominal amounts
the price slightly below that ngure but
Il Is felt that any evidence OF a con
by a withdrawal u current Offerings.
4 constantly increasing number Of
inquirifs for copper are being received
per men in their opinion That beginning
Of pronounced buying movement IL not
We are told that both s~tandard Mo-
tors and car Lighting will move to-
gether and ought 60 De bought at pres
ent prices. they nay 80 fracuonally
lower but understand both viii ADVANCE
when present dullness H. over.
New York market has shown a hest
tatins tendency since opening. Great
many commission houses ave been
talking conseTvatism ana rcspsctng
lover prizes. eap.t see q at the nom
lions both ways. but this 10 only nat
ural and the immense earnings Of some
~ these properties Will tell IN the Ions
run. and Will from necessity be reflected
in the others.
strength in the copper shares 10 due
60 the fact that one sale % 10000 900
tomurroW am also Informed By peo-
pie in ire trade that there are Inquiries
for "a total Of about l5u.oUn.0n0 pounds
Pennsylvania june earnings nre an
other index % improving traue. -tnuns
the eastern lines. y. Y. Cen. pennayI-
Nnula aud 10. n q. look better. ~ -
generally anticipated that . bu~artantiai
buying movement On copper metal will
occur during the current month Ths
demand Tor copper o. % n good Chararf-
e. Anaconda and Inspiration look
higher.
d 4 o. g. stn a good purchase
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
At X AJAX.

The Flying Twins. a Mutual master
feature On zeal life" are Madeline
and Marian Fairbanks. wonderful atm.
letes al well AS talented motion PIC
ture players. and the stars OF this
production. This feature will De
shown today in addition 70 this tea
ture the nth chapter Of the VINO
Paysf series viii be- shown IN thres
reels unto Herself L. the name or
THE novel drama with a purpose ana
featuring Henery King and Ruth 10
land Pathe's Weekly showing inc
Easfland steamer disaster AZ Chicago
VII also BE- seel. Coming tomorrow
and Thursday, two Broadway features
The Maker Of Dreams featuring
Hal Forde in "a Broadway favorite
production The Confession 81
Madame Haroatoh a Broadway star
feature. %featurinE Gladen James n
a selected company Buly Reeves m
a farce COMEDY psthe Color pictures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
FINANCIAL.
BOND FURNISHED
And Alleged Federal Bootleeesr 10 Re
leased From Jsi-Narratlve Ap-
proved BY Judge Dayton.

Yesterday morning an order was en-.
tered by Judge A O. Dayton Of the
federal court. In the criminal case OF
the government against August sau.
son. releasing him on 5000 bond.
Ssuson was indicted At the January
term Of the grand jury on a charge Of
bootlegNng He was arrested about
q month ago and has since been IN
the Ohio county jail
Judge Dayton also entered an or
der yesterday approving the narrative
on appeal On tho case OF Harriet r.
Mcbride against Emma J. Kirkpatrick
90 tho United States circuit court Of
appeals at Richmond. The case has
been Ia the federal court a long time
10 was taken Co the United States cir.
cult court % appeals over a year ago
on q former appeal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
FINANCE
BRINGING UP FATHER

NEW YORK. AnE I'm view OF
the eccentric performance OF the mar
ket last week. with Its furious specu-
latlon In a few volatile favorites and
evidences OF their instability Al the
high prices to which they were ele-
waited traders were In doubt at the
opening today which way to turn.
The initial tendency was 70 take
prohts when opportunity offered.
rather h add TO the load OF specu-
latiye holdings and the rather quiet
opening was marked by small
changes.
The list grew stronger presently, as
II became apparent that the war
shares were holding well and there
was no great pressure In any quarter.
Trading was no longer concentrated
In a group OF favorites. but expanded
10 all classes of stocks. A compre-
hensive rise followed. continuing
through the day with no severe set
back. The war stocks. while moving
more narrowly han last week, made
good gains. as did coppers. fertilizers.
oil shares and other industrials. In
the railroad division there was a
broad and substantial upturn. which
was regarded by traders committed
TO the long side az one OF the most en-
c%ouraging developments OF the day.
Total sales were 100000 shares.
Further trade reports of a favor
able nature contributed TO the
strength Of the market Railroad
stocks benefited from increasing bust
ness. as well as from the good show.
ing OF June returns. Pennsylvania re-
ported an Increase OF more than l.
100000 In operating income OF June.
Speculative bonds moved irregu-
larry. Total sales par value. 81
100000.
United States bonds were un.
changed on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

National CITY bank estimates war
loans ~rErludlrE Italy aggregate about
1850 .rn.U I0.
uanIsh loan o. T"fa.rnt.10r failure.
Barb statement shows surplus reserve
Increase .ffaIfH IrIrEiuE that item
Ir fo fie0.1sHffn
Russia places Fgn00.o0n shrapnei
HHr.I order with N1IfImure rrurFru.
Hrrrrrnrr Hester ~ Eew ORLEANS CT
tori ~rrrfarEr eaflwHfea cotton crop ~
If1HaHff faIra Increase ~ f1fEfH halfs
over Inrf F.nr
rr.r.F Dean hero f.rIfs tfaboo ro' 80
"..I'UE FL" EIuHuHI ITfN harE
EHrImnfrH chat fHralEn contracts
.fufH'IInr 500. 100000 Hr9 hrirE filled f1
.r~I'..nIrEH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
HAY AND GRAIN
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. Aus 2-Buttcr=Wenk
cry. higher scorer 2fL ~ 17r. creamery
hrata 2fu lthr seconds 2 n2ahc.
Irregular fresh Enfhercd e.
iruH lA t.rs extra frHfF Gluglhr.
nrFfH 1ha n zoe. seconds lEu1sr. near
by hennery whites hre o. fancy Zsug0c.
nearby neuuery browns % -Hr.
fhrrHn Irregular. wru.r milk rrrnh
fats ord twins U.IHrrI specials fHH
l4hc du white igh uIfe DO roi0reI
gysrHre fancy 49, ui3hr, DO whit,
I1f4r
H1Ir-sreafy. spring patents aGHEn
fI winter PATENTS GtbHuGTb. winter
rLr-L--L. L.L..Ll--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
norrr mARnnr

NFW NDUk. Aus a-MerranUTe
paper omaa s~teriina 90 DAY bile trIt
demand $3.50 cables agtTE France
demand ST.. cables $40. Marka. d..
mard Tfa cables Tfa Lives dfmanf
q en-. UnnIHa q col Wuh|Ha demand NI.f
cables ggh rtr silver Et Msriean
dollars Ita Fut nm. bonds STEADY
NrfIr.af bonds Orr. ruI..
Time laauH firm Oh HH.a % DAYS
"a un afn muufEH Sc unA
tHII money steady Hirh Al low asa
ruling raft l lHaf loan Q cinsing bA1
mffaraf nf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Aug Frost black rust
AM vet weather left no chance today
Tor the bears IN wheat Zoe u4a4Srt
closed strong al a net advance o. Il. 20
iku2c Corn sound up with a gain
o. = TO &c. n oats OF = u 90 40
&c Provisions finished unchanged 10
i2Ae higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03


NEW YORK. Aus Tho cotton
market opened steady today az n Ir-
cline OF 60 ~ pointa under scattering
liquidation and d uttlr local seIIrl
which wus probably inspired hy "a m.f.
favorable view OF the weather map
owing 90 tho holiday there were DO
cables from Liverpool and general busI.
ness wna very quiet. with traders wait.
iuE fnr the government report 10 mIf.
way ur FOR The detailed weather reports
Tfaliug continued very quiet late in
The morning. but tho government report
making the condition 90 tho crop only
iaa ger cent OF Considerably under ne
private reports issued lat weeF. was
followed DN u Hgurt - covering ana
fresh huFiuE uhIrh sent the marEst
Some p fn points net higher.
The advance following The govern
uenf report carried SOLVE nth about
? % 10 points net mEhsr ur nearly 90
points above The low level ~ morning.
TrulirH then became ices active AMI
prlCeH onHfI or o. shout saturday
closing figures under fsafIriuF
spot cotton afFHIF. mIIIIrH rlnnda.
% Dol slIra 900. hHfaa
Cotton futures closed steady Dotoh-
.cr % % uaCrmher % 81. January
- CO. Mareh o. st Nny 90 no.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

Wv Nn.N hIE Ihe metal ~.
r.ffr .H' quote. AZ London hHIi.
.nH
Copper rHT aIs.frHfvf.r ufs fIufa rH.
fIHr firm. So q urrffarr NfrEI
1875 ST. q go tllIt.. $50 south.
srr ffl.. fIr. 81. fftHHfftrH
Hsrf unHrr quoted tr afNf.
GO H H.|H. "A
uHlIHH" 90 london.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

PARIS Aus % rfcsa uers frrsrn-
lar Hn fhr hourHe to-day Hantas 81 ~
Exchange on iond1u oil fr. faMr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

PITTSBURGH, Pa. aug. z-Cattl-
STEADY supply 90 cars Choice $500
s75: prime 5000 $50.
Shcep-HlEher. supply 20 double
decks. Prime wethtrs S6.NOH 90. culls
and $1,000 400. lambs 5000
$50.
Veal Caives-sliOOalI5u.
HoBs-isoW er. receipts 80 doubledecks.
Prime hcavics $3.50 mediums $500
500. heavy workers $1,000 500. light
workers. and pigs $500. roughs t5.TbQ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

W-75e; C2-in =: C-iAs z.
Total shares: s45,loO.
Bonds. t2.3Oo. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
MARNnr

WV YORK Aug 1-coffss re No
Z a. Futurss dull September 90 81
pccrm Der SEQ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
New York Stock EXCHANGE.

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug 2 IS
Range % aguFe Htocka un the NsN
N0rk Stock EEcharEc. corrected daily ~
A D. Masten a C.. brokers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
COTTON

INV YORK. August cotton fut-
ures opened steady October 50 81. De
eembcr 81 a. January gy.6b. March
% 90 May 80 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

CHICAGO. Aug 2-Hogs-Receipts
10000 head slow. Bulk $500 72O:
light 87Ib4TA5. mixed 5000 40:
heavy t6.lbG 20; rough ts.I5U6.s0.
pigs s6.75MTT5.
Cattle-keccipts 1900 head nrm.
Native beer cattle Ss2gQ1OgO: western
steers - 50 lows and hcifers
IS Is "a 9.25; calves s7.5OGlI.25.
Sheep asloM 200. Lamhs s6Asma-ab-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
New York Curb Market.

WHEELING, W. Va. Aug. .. rs.
Reported By a. r. MAsten - Co. l. y
brand. manager. msmters New Hors
Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
WHEELING fRAcrIoH oonPAzu
TsSaSs EsS-a Jun. e u. iSS

PANHANDLE LINE .
WHEELING AND WELLSbUR0
wheeling Wsiisburr
Leave
12nd Street Law, a
wheeling Wsilsburo
lgssO a m 300 q m
1850 y. M 1890 noon
MOUNDSVILLE LINE
WHEELING AND AOUND6V1A
Leave
10Th Street Laava
Wheeling Moundsviiis
1000 a m I.a0 n n
S:3O .. m
On lines having regular express ar.
vice. shipments Weighing In eKosas OF
NIFTY. pounds or large bulk will not be
Carried on passenger cara.
ALL LlNES-Daily Except Sunday.
NO shipments. except merEenc ship
mentr Of medicines. will be carried o.
passenger cars between 900 and s;i6
y. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

LOCAL STOcks


WHEELING vs. Va Aus q ia
Dolly Quotation ffHf 20 fra wnrsffra
at0ck E~rrnuuEr.
STOCKS rpff H-r 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
Stocks 27.l37
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug 2 is.
Corrected b. a. O. Masten a Co. mem.
berH Boston Btock Exchange. No. 7Z1
Fourth avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

(2)-Ncuraigyline books close July n.
20 dividend payable July 5lsI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-28
BIG-T0-DO WINNER
NLAUREL OPENER
Delaney and Moonstone Land
Second and Third Places.
Butwell Rides Victor

LAUREL, Nd. oct. 2s. - Big-To-Do
romped to the wire ahead of the field in
the first race here this afternoon. But
we'll rode the winner. Delaney, with
Mink up, LANDED place money, while
Moonstone finished third. The race was
for 2-year-olds at 5R furlongs.
Summaries:
Big-ro-Do III, Butwell, SIG0, .Sl:2o S3,6Q,
won Delaney. ia, Mink 81. So $40 second
Moonstone Ill, Smyth, $6.40, third. Time
1:lO B-5. Maecabee, Smoothbore, Margery,
Step Aside, Videts Brother and Churchill also
ran.
Second race, selling for 3-year-olds and up,
6 furlongs-Squeeler, 10, harrington, $3.50
$3.50. $3.50, won; Pullux, 1lQ, MeDermott
$3.50. $40, second Dryad, 1i3. Rice, 3d.
johnson. Carl, Belamour Patience also ran.
Third race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, mile
$3.50 800 won; 0rperth' 1O6, Lnley, S3.l0
$3.50, second Sigma Alpha, 9s. McDermott
Allen, Single Toe, Lord Marshall, Miss
Cavanagh, Richard Langdon and Cliff Edge
also ran.
Fourth race. the Maryland Handicap, fol
2-year r-Olds, six fuTlongs-N-Dodge, llB, Rice
sI.l0, $3.50. $3.50, woni Spur. Jos, ButweiI
third Time. 1:15. Franklin. Indian Chant
Celandria, Tea Caddy, Whimsy. Bonnie Tess
Pesky Hidden Star. b-Friar Rock, also ran
Cx-Coupled) (b-added starter).
Fifth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up mile
and sixteenth-Kris Kringle, los. Turner
$T2O 1920, second Luther lO6, Mink, 81. 40
third Time 15O 4-5. Trovato, Earl of Savoy
Gatwa, Peacock Hester Day Day also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-28
BRAIN AND BRAWN, NOT BEEF, ARE REQUISITES
FOR GREAT FOOTBALL CENTRE SAYS MAXWELL
Exact Positions Defined
Expert Points Out Legal Method of Passing Ball and Taking
Place the Line Srimmage

over tue backfield and not the position
of the players. If one man is standing
way back, look out for a forward pass
or trick play. Shout to the other play
ers on your side and warn them to be
on the lookout. Try to "size up" the
play, and IL you think line buck will be
tried, charge right through without watt
ing for anything. If the diagnosis is cor
rect, the runner will be thrown for lose.
If an end run Is attempted rush out and
try to get the runner. You will find that
nine times out of ten you will be sue
cessful.
Always tell the other players on your
team what is happening in the backfield
of the enemy Warn them every time
they make a suspicious move This will
keep them on the alert and be prepared
for anything that might happen. In case
Of a forward pass, either break through
and hurry the passer,' or pick out an
eligible man and stick to him Don't in
terfere with him unless YOU are trying to
get the ball, for Interference means 3
lO-yard penalty against your side
THE ROWING CENTRE.
When playing a rowing centre, stand
straight up. Don't get down on your
bands and knees. Keep moving, encour-
age the other players to do better work
and be the man on the lookout" for
fake plays. When the other side kicks
get up on the line of scrimmage and
work with the guards to get through
Have a prearranged signal, such as hav-
ing the guard pull his man out and allow
the centre to go through or charging the
centre in such a manner as to leave an
opening for the guard.
In passing the ball back for a punt the
centre should practice the long pass until
he can get the ball back swiftly and
accurately to the man standing from 10
to IL yards from the line of scrimmage.
Avoid making high passes, for IL the
ball goes over the fullback's head It
is likely to result in the loss OF the ball.
1t is better to pass the ball low than 10
shoot IL up in the air. After passing the
bal the centre should block his man until
he hears the ''plunk" of the ball against
the kicker's foot and then rush down the
| field to tackle the catcher.
The best centres 1 have seen have been
light men. Cool Of Cornell. regarded as
one of the stars in the East, weighs but
155 pounds, and he never has been out
played. Peck, of the University of Pitts
burgh, weighs about 175, and hs Is in a
class all by himself. Cruikshank, of w
and j., and McEwan, of West Point, are
good players and weigh less than 1SC
! pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-28

These men can cover the plays all over
the field, get into the interference and
are of untold value to the eleven.
The centre must know football from
all angles. He also must be on speaking
terms with every signal, know who gets
the bail when it is passed and learn the
inside workings of every play. His knowl-
edge of the inner workings of the team
must be equal to that of the quarter
back. or the man who gives the signals.
BEEF NOT NEEDED.
As I have said, heavy man is not
necessary for the place. If 2OO-pounder
is on the squad and can pass the ball.
learn the signals and get over the ground
in good shape, use him by all means. He
is the ideal type Of man to play In the
centre of the line. But IL he is slow and
steps on his own feet every time he tries
to gather up speed, give him nice soft
spot on the bench and insist that he keep
II warm all season. Beef is not needed
in modern football. This not only applies
to the centre, but also to every other
place on the eleven.
When the centre gets into position 10
pass the ball, 1t is hest to have one foot
slightly I'm advance of the other-in other
words take a modified form of the sprint
er's start. The feet should be from two
and one-half to three feet apart so he
can move his arms between his legs with
out being cramped. Freedom of action Is
important and will produce better pass
ing In the long run.
The ball should be In advance of the
head, with the back part of II nearly ON q
line with the toe of his forward foot
When bending over, assume crouching
postion, with no part of the back higher
than the other. Then, grasp the ball on
each side, little behind the centre
Never grab the ball at the forward end
| for II prevents accurate passing and many
| fumbles In the backheld will result. (Th'
accompanying photograph OF Lud Wray
centre on the University of Pennsylvania
team, shows the proper position on the
offense, and should be followed care
| fully.)
AS soon as this is mastered attention
must be given TO the charge" Man!
centres think that their work is over wher
the bah is passed, but in reality 1t has
only begun. He must get his opponent
out of the way II a play is sent through
the line, and in case of an end run the
centre must go through to the secondary
defense and put one of the baekfield meT
out OF the way.
Some coaches teach their centres TO pas
the ball and then get into the interference
! by running behind the line OF scrim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-28
PRINCETON WATERNlEN
FACE BIG SCHEDULE
Freshies to Swim West Philly
Boys January ID in Tigers
Natatorium

N. Miller, manager of the Princeton
fwimmlng team, has arranged the follow
ing meets for the freshmen: December
l6, Princeton Preparatory, at Princeton;
January IL West philadelphia High
school, at Princeton; February Is, Mer-
eersburg Academy at Mercersburg; Feb
fuary 8. Lawrenceville. at Lawrenceville.
The varsity watermen will face Harvard
Al Princeton on February 19 and the Navy
at Annapolis on March 4. Dates for the
ehampionship league tournament viii not
De decided upon until the annual gather-
ing Of the delegates.
Clement Browne, Of the Hamilton Club,
Chicago the 18-year-old lad who won the
Central A. A. u. quarter-mile swimming
Championship last June, is likely TO prove
factor In national competition this win
Ter. He Is said 10 be moving faster than
he ever did and II will not take much
Improvement 20 land him among the
eountry's topnotchers.
Raymond Boyle, of Pittsburgh, Is so
anxious to meet Boston's best long dls-
lance swlmmers that he has suggested a
le-mile indoor marathon race, To De held
this winter. Richards. 10th and Myron
are the men he most wants to try out
Delegates from Rutgers win attend me
meeting of the intercollegiate swimming
Association this week and take the neces-
nary steps to secure membership.
New York mermaids are making an ef-
fort to have their Philadelphia rivals take
up the game Of soccer water polo Win
the idea of later holding inter-elub or
lnter-city matches. The sport has proved
popular with New York girls, and they
ton.
Matthew Mann, the former coach OF
the Brookline High School, Of Boston, is
ueVoting a few weeks 20 the swimmers
o. Amherst, preparatory 70 taking up
MS duties as Instructor At Annapolis on
December L.
Miss Peggy Lynch. Of Spring Lake,
n. J., the speedy girl sprinter who gave
Miss Galllgan such close race al ou
yards last August win be contestant ~
.ne water carnival OF the Brighton beAep
Bath next month.
The national interscholastic swimming
championships viii be held At Princeton
on February IA
Herbert Vollmer, OF Columbia, has been
oeing some fast work IN practice ano
.nefe IL little doubt that he wiz cause
ne list OF intercollegiate records 70 o.
epmpiotely revised before the season
otef last week he swan the century
" pl rs seconds. and the league ngure'
''Ana az IS seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-28
WRATH OF PROMOTERS
ON CHAMPION KILBANE;
NASH MEETS SULLIVAN
Featherweight Title Holder Is
Unpopular With Fistic I'M
pressarios-Bouts Billed
at Broadway Tonight
KID WILLIAMS VS.. MOORE

Johnny Kilbane has brought down upon
his curly Irish head, which bears the
featherweight crown, not only the wrath
OF the American Boxing Association, re-
Gently formed by promoters at meeting
in Cleveland, but also that Of the Wis
consin Commission and hght fans at
Akron. As a result it Is apparent that
the "22"-pound king will be in want OF
bouts in the future
The Clevelander has not been any too
popular as a champion since he annexed
the taurels from Abraham Lincoln Attell
in 1912. His services are not In much de-
mand, IL any, in several parts of the coun-
try. Kilbane has defended his title in but
one bout since assuming the champion
ship. Johnny Dundee on this occasion
held him to a 20-round draw in 1913.
A brace of Southwark featherweights,
AL Nash and Harry Sullivan, will be $3.50
characters in the wind-up at the Broad
way tonight. 1t will be bout between a
boxer and fighter
The program follows:
First bout-K. o. SAMSON, Southwark, VS..
Johnny Loughrey, West Philadelphia,
Second bout-Charley Phillips, Southwark,
VS. Johnny FerlJler West Philadelphia.
Third @ @bout3BGbby McCsnn Gray's Ferry
Semiwlnd-up-Darby Caspar. Southwark. VS..
! George Blackburn, Paramount
Wind-up-A Nash, Southwark VS.. Harry
| Sullivan, Southwark.
An eight-round setto between Cham
pion Kid Williams and Pal Moore, OF
Memphis, will be staged in the Tennes-
see city tonight, No decision will be
! rendered.
| Jack Britton, Chicago clever welter.
weight, has a brother, frankie by name
boxing in the West. He is a clever light.
| weight.
Two stitches were necessary to Ak
| up the cash in Joe O'Donnell's head
which was cut in the Gloucester glove.
mans battle with Al Shubert.
Tommy Howell was offered a date with
Ted Harris, but the Italian demanded a
| percentage for his end. He was turned
| down
After being on the sidelines for more
| than month with a bad eye. Bobby
! Reynolds expects to start training next
week. A match between Reynolds and
Eddie Morgan may be consummated
! shortly.
| Charley Egan, Washingtons boxer
singer, is I'm Philadelphia. He would like
| to meet Charley Thomas for the might
| ingale" championship.