davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13
TELLS STRANGE TALE OF FATAL
BOATING EXCURSION ON LAKE
Says Woman Companion CIung 10
Him in Water; He Broke Her
Hold to Save Self
lBy Associated Press }

MlddletoWn, N. D l Sept l3.--Bur-
ton w. Gibson the New York law
yer who is charged with the murder
OF his client, Mrs Rosa Manschil1
Szabo, was brought here asst night
from New York and locked up in
the best room Of the best hotel in
town, pending The arrival OF County
Judge Royce from Albany.
Gibson talked "a the way up from
New York abou' the case against
him. md outlined his defense in
detail
Her Name Ritter
"The name OF the woman / am
charged with saying. ne said, rs
not Szabo II is Ritter. rurther
she is not the Vienne Mrs Ritter at
all My client was beginning to-
show the advance Of age She want
ed TO come up TO Greenwood Lake
and a her invitation. accompanied
her. We went rowing on the lake
and there came mp a thunder storm
rowed under boat house and
Mrs. Ritter became confused and
stepped ont OF the boat into two
feet of water. That was tue nfst
lime we came up here, but it con-
gnced me that ! would have to be
on my guard against repetition Of
the accident
Boat Overturned.
The next time we went rowing,
several days later on the occasion
oil another visit to Greenwood Lake,
we had on our bathing suits | was
m the end OF the boat and Mrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13
7
WILL Be: IN
GUTHRIE
WILL MAKE SPEECH HERE
ON MORNING OF
PATH

Efforts OF the local Bull Moose ter
minated successfully today when
word was received by Frank Beamer
and Dr. West that Roosevelt had
decided to make a speech in Guthrie
on the morning of September 2ith
Big prepara lions are now being
made by the Bull Moose organiza-
ton in Logan county and Guthrie
to entertain the Colonel when he
arrives
1t is the intention of the commit
Tee who have the matter n hand TO
have Colonel Roosevelt speak from
the steps of the state house
He viii arrive on the ROCK Island
from Chandler at 9.35 and will re
main in Guthrie until afternoon He
will probably be taken south from
here in an automobile
n,lsand .icmiWy
The date for the Guthrie meeting
WAS secured through the personal ef
forts of 3. j. Wash who has charge
of the speakers and publicity burcK
of the Bull Moose state organization.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13
IN SILENCE, WITH UNCOVERED
HEADS, MANY VIEW CORTEGt
50 Million Japan Subjects in Mourn
Ing for emperor Of The Era
Of Enlightenment"
0Rv Associated Press.l

Toxic Sept. l3-The second part
of the ceremonies in connection with
the funeral OF the late Mutguhito,
Emperor OF Japan took place to-
night when tho casket containing
the body OF the emperor, started on
its journey TO Aoyama, from whence
it will be taken to Monoyama for
burial Imposing as was the cere-
monial. attended by the great digni-
taries in the palace in the earlier
part of the day, when the funeral
service was conducted the pass age
Of the funeral car through the
streets of the capital tonlgnt was
even more impressive
Hundreds of thousands stood for
hours in absolute silence along the
routes as the coffin bearing the
dead monarch passed on its first
stage of the journey
Toxic. sept 13--Funeral services
OF the late Emperor Mutsuhto Of
Japan, posthumously known as the
emperor of the era of enlighten-
ment, began today amid surro nd
ings in which century-old rites and
costumes were mingled with modern
military display. From the most eX-
treme points Of Japan subjects have
been sembling in Toxic At mid
night great crowds had collected
along the route Of the procession.
The weather was fair A police cor,
don was established, shutting off
the streets through which the body
of the emperor viii be transported
aud upon which it is estimated hall
a million people viii be accommo-
dated. A reservation for 1000 for
eigners, borh residents and visitors,
was made at the request of Baron
Yoshiro Sakatahi, the mayor soon
after midnight, officials proceeded to
the palace for the early ceremony.
The somber coloring associated
with western mourning was almost
entirely absent. being replaced by
the brilliant hue OF the orient. Sor-
row for the dead ruler, however
was apparent in the faces OF those
who take part in the final ad Of
respect to an emperor whose reign
had witnessed some of the most
marvellous developments in the life
of any nation.
All Nations Represented,
Official representatives Of every
country had come to Toxic TO par-
ticinate in the services. Among
them there We're several princes
representing reigning rulers and
special embassies commissioned TO
convey the condolences Of republi-
can presidents The list held Mr..
Knox OF the United States, who was
accompanied by Ransford +. Miller.
chief of the far eastern section OF
the department at washington; Rear
Admirable Reynolds. United States
navy. and Brigadier General Pcrsh-
ing, L. S. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13
MEXICAN
SITUATION
VERY BAD
BEN HENNESSEY TELLS OF
ATROCITIES COMMITTED
BY REBELS

The situation in Mexico is fully as
alarming a S press reports would have
I IT, according to Ben IIennessey. sec.
retary of the state board Of agricul
4 ture who returned nome Thursday
after a trip to El Paso and other
Texas points During the trip. Hem
nessey went over into Mexico on sew
era occasions and from the talk ot
natives and Americans in Texas,
American refugees are having a hard
time there.
The Mexican situation is as bad
as it can be, said Secretary flennes-
say 81 visited Juarez and talked
with the leading citizens there Bust
ness is at standstill and the CON
| tinued war is filling the country with
tralnps and beggars.
The Mexican farmer has little
hope in planting his crops or raising
his stock knowing that a band OF
rebels will swoop down on him At
harvest time and strip his farm Of
everything.
Half OF the once wealthy city OF
Juarez is lying in ruins and the ut
most lawlessness prevails there Dur
ing the kermiss. gala event that was
given there last Sunday, the town
was absolutely under the control Of a
band Of drunken Yaqui Indians who
were taken there by the Madero gov
eminent 10 help protect the citizens
and the big custom hoase at taae
place The iails We're crowded to
more than their capacity and the
arena Of the bull ring was used 10
store away the members Of the
drunken mob who We're too helpless
to fight off the distracted policemen.
But the piuful part of the silua-
tion TO me was the stories told by the
American refugees who are herded
together in miserable colonies In FL
Paso where Che citizens are taking
what care they can of them Ranch
ers well to do one month ago are
gathered with their families in mis-
erable surroundings after having been
stripped by the Mexican rebels of ey
erything THAT wears Of hardship and
patient toll had accumulated, besides
being beaten nearly to death.
"These American refugees are com
ing into t-e city of 1l paso every day
on foot, on the cars or driving dllap.
dated wagons drawn by horses so
Wretched that even tine rebels would
not use them
The entire condition is pitiiul For
Mexico there Is no hope Torn from
center 10 circumference with doubts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13
THE WEATHER
(By Associated Press.)


Tonight land Saturday generally
fair; cooler tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13

Tell Your Friends About 1t
If you have a friend throughout the
state, write him letter Tell him
just what Guthrie offers for a capitol
site Send him the ten questions. You
can get them from the capital com
mittee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13
Antl.WhIte Slave Rureau

An anti-white slave office will soon
be established in Guthrie by the de
partment OF Justice at Washington A
crusade against the traffic is just
starting chat will soon eXterminate
the dispicable business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13
UNITED STATES
WILL INTERVENE
IN SANTO DOMINGO
CBy Associated Press.)

Washington, d. c., Sept 13-The
United States is about to intervene
in santo Domingo War ships will
dispatched to the island Immediately
Revolution just broken out there
threatens American interests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13
s,T<<INS7I5INS<t ~ r1Ez y


roads entering Guthrie was covered by
soaking rains Yesterday and last
night From half an inch 10 one inch
fell generally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13

TEN REASONS
Why the Capital OF Oklahoma
Should BE Relocated
1t moved from Guthrie by fraud and msrepresenta

was AiONNH 'uOHi
City promised million dollar capitol building
the State the furnish all
offices She has failed to keep single these make
pretense of doing
The State has pay $4,000 per
capital remains there
Oklahoma City makes pren putting cash $50
land all the
order and has dollar land
s. The $50 City petends put up
titles and real than dollars
testimony of leading of that before the Board of
Equalization and Oklahoma already seeking pledges
from candidates Legislature million
capitol building next winter and take this worthless land exchange
people ask that the Capital be relocated have
made good asked
honesty and fairness build city
0 0
In the the City square
reserved capitol when Oklahoma Guthrie
have this capitol building $I5oooo parked
and improved this whole until fully half million
and this they deed free the State
Guthrie offers the magnificent $I5oooo logan County House
and all Of moving the capital back Guthrie
The Of the capital a Oklahoma City higher
for capitol building reovait lower
building
Official records show that the telephone
rentals alone the State $I45ooo Oklahoma
in
Guthrie Of the o the
abiding heahu reached
including bath the
the medicinal properties
of Europe and America.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
REFEREE QUESTION KEEPS
WRESTlERS FROM SIGNING.

After , thrc"-hour discussion between
the manasers OF Hbyslko and R,icevlch,
In whica practically all arrangements
were made FOR the nnish wrestling
match to be hald at Madison Square
Garden on Monday evening, February
10. the non viii NEE, again this after
noon TO decide uppn referee, This Il
about the only thine that prevented the
mon from signing the articles yesterday
aud posting their forfeit, In order "a
select q referee the managers OF these
two men will submit "A list Of six amr
and no doubt an official viii he chosen
from among them, Both of the his
wrestlcrs are IN New York and ar,
ready TO establish permanent training
quarters.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
FAUST FAMILIAR FIGURE A
SKATING RINK.

During the winter Faust has been liv.
lng q, the Braddock Hotel. and is pay.
INK his bills. too. Just where he gets
the money nobody knows. but he gets II
lust the same. Every night he takes u
turn at skating at ~. Nicholas Rink.
Ills awkward. ~gangling ngnre II u Ia
millar slgnt as Il wobbles about the rink.
To get Charles right you should SEQ him
on his skates. with his hat pulled down
over his eyes and n big black cigar be-
tween his teeth.
The whi'e lights III broadway appear
To have wclned G. Victory from the
farm for life, and rs long as he man
AGES to get hold OF the dough he will
be In our mids.
Faust IL tho most unique character
that ever struck the game % basebaN
Coming from a farm II ss green az n
gnuiN. he caused 40 much merrimen, by
, his awkward antics on tho fclI that
/ McCraw kept him as an attraction and
gave him enough money TO pay his cS-
pcnses. lic stlll shlnks he 10 q pitcher.
and no amount OF Kidding has given
| him n tumble to himself. lie says h.
VII o~utshinc Matty next season. To
| make matters worse. h" now declares
he has a brother who liz "bcttcr'n he
Ia and wants 10 unload him on No
Graw. Charles evidently figures that
| time 10 strike IL when tho iron IL hot
and the mascottlng Ia good.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
Charley Faust Says Highland
ers and Cubs Are After Him,
but Is Willing to Turn His
Brother Over 10 MCCraw.
NY BULGER.

~HARLES VICTORY FAUST. the
man who mascotted when mas
cottins was good. IL In town maxi
ing preparations for a jaunt 10 the
southwark In the spring. THAI, does not
mean, however. that he II going 10
''sisn a contract" With the Giants. No:
by = Jugfull.
In 4 way. the man who mascotted the
Giants into n pennant and then blew
Il Tor them IN the worlds series IL quite
willing to accept terms from McGraw,
bu, before anything definit In done n
diplomat must lie employed to begin
negotiations. with = naughty toss OF
his knob Charles V. declares that the
manager OF the Giants viii have to
como TO him. In other words. he re-
fuses to make the nrst advance.
caught him yesterday ~ he laboti.
ously perused the rules ana regulations
governing the signing of players. Ana.
believe me. he knows that book from
cover TO cover, insidc and out.
II amt exactly certain what im goin'
TO DO" said &. Victory after he had
sized me up for 4 inmate. III McGIaw
don't come after me pretty soon Tn
Apt 10 lump to another club"
DO YOU want to 20 with the Giants"'
! asked.
shore" he replied decidedly. "Bd,
there ain't nothin' been said about /,
The evening world., 1912-01-26

Dunn knoes,d Iiohler c9ld. kohlsr could no.
NEE; Richie ard forfeited 500.
Willie %I,itclle. the lightweight Of California.
esme Ea-t. will figure in another i,a,il. to.murroF
,tght. lie will 90 against Harry Tpndsll Of It.
Inns in.a six rvund bout before the American
t.mp 81 tttt.oI.., Trsndsll has already stood of
aiid To b" 4 v,.y Promising fighter.
Fran; Klaus has comc 10 the conclusion that 1t
II q Io.s q! money 70 remain idl. for several
weeks after y hout and rftsr starting work in
'tuls 10 fight once every two weeks or once n
George "Nnorkout'' Brown ~ Clir. % for az
'nrnds nj The Duqgtsne Garden. Pittshusgi. IN
Monday wight.
Anot'!r letter AZ hand from N Lippe. who IL
oyer IN l'aii-. conveys the news that the nnna.,y
o. the CiAue de Paris. the big boxing club oi
'''rec. offered y pure Of 500 for a twenty
,ounl lou' hrtw,en Bombardier Wells. the Ems
%initric1n heavyweight. but the former ns,sed w
TIE nNor. Lime further states that Wells will
frl To- AH'tr'ra on Feb. 20.
Lon Dyn!ochcr, the Sporting man Of Philadsl-
Mia, ard manager II L.tn Hpuck. tho Lancaster,
~. middl, weight. hes jn.t. announced that he
n take Houck over 10 Paris with him on Feb.
10. Dlrlncl,r Is Hlso h'inging over on the sane
steamer Jack Dillon the INDIANAPOLIS MIDDLE
weight. honck and Dillon are slr,a1y looked W
Bsitllug Msntdl the local fighter. Va. becr
matched - meet JsrS Murphy ~ Csn'ornis IN
. - ,,,ound bout Al ,A'iants., GA. in two .tcks
Murp!y r~ecen'ly defeated Jack Biiton Of chi
,nso in y bout IN Frisco. Man,tll also fight,
Young Biowa at a local club on mex, TUESDAY
"'sLf.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
M'oRAW WILL HAVE TO COME
TO FAUST.

why don't YOU 80 10 McGrawg"
IL cain't 10 that he replied with "A
dubious shake OF the head. Cause the
rules says hat he must send me "A con
tract nrv,. I Amt 'rr goib' 10 run after
him. It's his place to come to me"
Might tie that hat YOU cant beat II.
"you see" went on &. Victory with
The evening world., 1912-01-26
M on Mat.

viii Bingham. the champion lightweight vrss.
tier OF England. who IL anxious to test the skill of
Carl Nelson, the newly arrived Danish champion.
Il the latter viii agree 10 met him ut catch
| weights. will appear ION the mat at the Harlem
Music Hall mex, Tuesday might. bingham i, now
instructor nf the Cornell University Club. Is also
an expert In ju itsu.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
Madden and Beech~r Draw.

Frankie Madden. the lightweight. Of Brooklyn.
and Willie B,echcr Of this city fought q sla,hins
ton. round draw A. the show ~ the American
Boxing Club NJ Williamsburg. The men b,ttlci
~furiouSy from start to finish. Beecher using
straight iahs. while Madden deTcnded on heavy
swings. In the last two rounds Maiden eyen.d
M, the 60 BY having the stteF OF the going by
3 big margin.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
Marty Allen Defeats narnes.

Marty Allen. the Brpoklyn feaihtru sigh,. made
kh Barirs Of cahforniA lpk lie a novice IN
q ton round bout Al the fotion \ q. show
Hsnes madc = fair showing Ia the upsr.Yg
f,'e him a ieHih'a b,stin.. the ben ooulus 60
la A~a.siauce several tines.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
Building Up The American Man
Discussed by Worlds Greatest Health. Makers and Student,
Of Physiology in Serial Instalments Expressly
for The Evening World.
Outdoor Exercise and Fresh Air Are the Only Things
That Can Keep a Man in Condition. Says Bill
'BroWn. Who Doesn't Believe Americans Are
Going 10 the Dogs Physically
Talks With "BiIr" Brownie. IL.


In DON'T believe that Americans are running to
seed" said BIZ Brown vehemently. "Bilr'
4 Brown is sometimes called William but
never by those who knew him In the old days before
he bought Pine Hill Farm up above Garrison-on-the.
Hudson and became famous as a rcmoGeller of men.
Il don't believe It. ! know It Isn't trueg went on
Mr.. Brown. ut Is true that in certain lines Of bust
ness the terrific modern rush and competition produces
an alarming number OF nervous breakdowns. | sec
altogether too many cases OF that. But as a whole
The evening world., 1912-01-26

Wilde we may have to work harocr'
we have learned n few things that we
didn't know twenty years & re-
member the time Whcn every one was
afraid OF drafts and when "a man VINO
would sleep with his bedroom WINDOW
omen In cold weather was looked upon
as q foolish sort ~ n freak. But we've
lea rned that the res nothing In the world
like having plenty OF sunlight when w.
can get il, and plenty OF fresh air all ot
the time. We have taken up all SORTS
OF out-of-door sports. ana IL "oesn I
make any difference whether us so'i u"
a 500. 900 links with . millionaire sl"p-
h,us, 10 dress IN, or baseball In "a
vacant lot. outdoor exercise and fresh
air are the only things that can keep II
,,,r IN cnIIitiop.
The evening world., 1912-01-26

Hislmar Lundin. hsayy wcisht champion ~ sue
den. aud Cyclone LehnU, have been matched I,
wrsstie 10 q finish a. Miners Theatre In III
brnr ~tQ-night. JArh Gsnsy, = hes'yweixht, WI
ty 70 pin Georys hothnsf TO the mat 10 the ssA
bout. jack pornss. the DgcuA lightweight. sal
The evening world., 1912-01-26

Seven uoHhev ~ 'he lrtnoi' American League
aselail team haze ht'r released, ak going 10
the Itutiltulr club NJ ihc lnteralionsl LEAGUE
rcrntl, IflCsied hg President NaVin. Du'.
fielder Drake. IutoliU lAthers snl PITCHER I,el,
g. to Providence IN = trade tnr putfieli-d Fer,
fbc same club socutvd hy uiitghi Nlssss Catches
schritl. ~, her lienier AMI Catcher heynoli,
Ralph : 'Fuul hts been released 10 Buffalo,
The evening world., 1912-01-26
Giants in Danger of
Losing Services of
Their Famous Mascot
NMoeNen

. mysterious look In his eyes. rive got
W other clubs in mind n ] might
let my brother 10 with the Giants.
He's better'n I am"
What clubs are after you?" was
asked.
Wal. they Ant exactly after me-"
declared G. Victory. But I kin 10 to
the l~Iighianderr or the Chicago Cubs
and could be a big help TO them. Joe
Tinker talked to me about pitching for
the Cubs last fail"
So there you are. hAstened TO Nc
Graw with this Information. but he also
refuses to make the advances. and u
looks az n there was going to be a
hitch right Of the reel. Somebody
should get these we together or tho
Giant. will sufTer for the lack Of a
mascot. At that, the betting 10 9. 2 and
even that Charles Victory will stroll In
10 Marlin next mont when least ex-
pected. and. I might say. least desired.
Mc0raw "a beginning 10 fear that he will
nave e. Victory on his hands for life.
The evening world., 1912-01-26

j..nmv Dunn Of Cleveland. manager ~ Joain,
Lit Tommy kilhane and RAT! kOhl'r. 1, re nan'
ggrt who beats his fighter H. thry don't tol!1s
lnI .,i:ut.nns. Dunn had Eollor ma.chei 10
f.it Wiiic Witchic nj Cleveland on Monday night
- ~ plnn,s. K'l,i.r d~i'Ibeycl punn's ,rstr,,-
tvs and ia not i9sFe the w,ish,,. On MeHIaS
s's.,.. ~ ko'lor Wa many pound. overweight
Dunn told hin. 10 pvt Ga the giU'rs Ni'i Inn.
The evening world., 1912-01-26

open a, Grand Rapids on July \. M-c,inp IN
successive weeks thereafter viii be hold a. KALI,
,nas.oo, p.,m,'' cs,slani, a1ii'.S,ss; bu,,.se
inn State Pair tDe,ronp. colunlns, a.. snt
L...nftos ny: Tse ,es'"" VII elS;, n 'hs Las
III thirteen meeting. with FIFTEEN cunEcuii',
veskf ~ racing.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
Driver Brown 10 Race Abroad.

David l.. buoe-Bpwn. twice winner Of the
Grand PnI Hcs at savannah. and considered
drysr, wii measure HE slau Assinst te sasn
~ Euiops 90 thar own -Erouud next gln.psl. ~
h.s sAensd nth ths Pa OouPesy a Turn
The evening world., 1912-01-26
On Death Of Billy Delaney Ring
Loses It's Most Notable Hand.
Ter Of Champions.

Cooyn9ht 1912 nv Th~ rrca puflAhaua Co.
THE New Yori World.
20 Billy Delaney has gone over IN.
mlssins.
They called Billy Delaney the King
maker" II will he a long tim. before
another man come. no 10 cbaIlenr. nj.
record. II VA. DELANEY who ven, 10
Nov orlean. with Jim corbe,t WHOM
Jim was young. who ,r,,n~l him there
end who crouched in his corner and
advised him betty e.n rounds n, no
s,o~1y bea, down the rrr.t John 1
sullivan. Delaney xas cor,e,t,. n.,r,
in tina. nxht Corbc,, wa. slvsy, e,.
..s.hs,, go szn.-a - ~" n'
S,.,,,.... -. c'. o NV
" 80 ~ A""o"
". W I'o" 'o""pse' "ut
D~".S m' oo"h oesiuc MN ana
.rsusn. JIM sah ne you've boxed
."'' 'e'o" ana you Nno" mat nc can't
. s'ove on you " yo" doh't want
I'm w. ne eou'""' nv you IN p 'hon-
..no years lou can't help whipping
"'"' "n 20" nave 10 20 10 10 70 IN ana
"",h 20" ure MN aowh' oo ana
80. " uo"t taNc any ehahees' n
= snses' N,"o" w inc world
Ss 'o''""' '"s'A'''ohs u no
"
- rr.Avry -. v,, co.A., 81
Tia, ,or m.nv go.
v,tr cort.,, n, c,r.on hn, 80
th,,r. in,cr,cr,a xi,h Mi. n.,n, h.,,ns
winner TIA, aav Eir,, p,,,.,nrnon.
vas ths bst,er man s,eon6. corh.,,,.
eamp was divided. Roth De,nn.y and
Charlie white were trying IN handle IN.
champiou's training. and Corbett. nrr.
vous ana irritable, listened now 10 one
and now TO the other, and In the mean.
whiis did as he pleased.
10 UT Delaney wasn't long without q
champion IN MS stable. Tie picked
up JcHrles' thr p's novice VINO
> rome 70 eo'oc''s camp 10 'esrn
so"e'"i"k a""", ooA'"s' M" p's""
roso"'"s ni"' '-"'"s w" .''"'''s,
usuh ~ Ihs, nc "n'Pp"' rn."""'n'
s"u 'se"""' '"""p'o", ny. "" y"
""'s :. se.' ." W." "a ""
.se"."'' wv" w ~" 49,
|" In"s u" ""'
"sN'"' "s". ,.-
-
/, 'so "''"s,'e '"s ""
'""Ne so". ".y "
."s 80" =" .s"l'
The evening world., 1912-01-26
Mcfarland and Erne to Meet
Again in Philadelphia RinQ
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At New Polo a. A.-Louis De Pom
thieu of France vs.. Young Dyson
OF Providence. ten rounds.
At American \. y. OF Brooklyn
Frankie White OF Chicago VS.. Irish
Paddy. ten rounds.
The evening world., 1912-01-26

The n.gulsudeN NIL pls, thsr fnt exhibition
gane " the Slsn on Manu- ~. when they lnc
~ asain't The uSu's5a University team a,
Athens ia ="
The evening world., 1912-01-26
~ bar eng Abe Atteii from taking
x part IN any boxing bout in New
York STATE for six months the

pait III anN VoN'he bouh ~
- York state for six months the
state Athletic Commission has at least
asserted It's disapprovai % ways tina,
are dark and tricks that are vain"
Perhaps ABLE pulled In his bout with
4, j. q. Brown. and perhaps he didn't.
, Hut In any case he tried to pass the
buck'' and cover his poor showing by
giving m impression that he had been
4 doped for betting purposes. Quite pos
slbly Able thought Il necessary 10 let
some such impression 30 West over the
telegraph wires, To protect his match
with Kilbane In California. A story 10
the effect hat Abe was On ME last leEs
as nghter would either cause the can
.celllng OF that match by the promoters
or inJure the gate receipts. How much
better to let californ'sns believe that
4 the fcathcrwelght champion. far from
\ home In the wicked East. had be N de
feated through trickery'
I A yea ago Abe could nave lone nj
OF this. and he could have come bach
Smiling 70 New York "a month later. ant
he could awe turned some other trici
At the public's xpense This Is one o.
{ the best arguments IN favor OF havlni
q Boxing Commission.