davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
He Often Goes to Hear His
Former Wife Sing, and
London Expects a
Reconciliation.

by 'dDlc 10 me iIlbuNt.I
London, Aug. Let is probable that
another chapter in the eyentful life Of
May Yohe may be written at a not far
distant date and if it really comes 10
pass ii should be one Of the happiest
in all that sometimes glad, sometimes
bad. career. Lord Francis Hope, the
husband from whom the actress ran
away, to join later Captain Putnam
Bradlee Strong in a worldwide tour.
has been lately, more than once, at the
London opera House. where his crst-
while wife is now singing
Since Hopes second wife died last
year he has been very lonely and de-
pressed A man who sat near him in
another box at the London Opera
House said that when May Yohe sang
h lifting Honey. Ma Honey tears
ran down the noblemans cheeks. This
was the song that made her famous in
This great gray city twenty years ago.
and the first time Hope saw her sing
ing il he was twenty-nine years old and
she twenty.
on one of Hopes recent visits TO the
London Opera House his brother, the
Duke of Newcastle, accompanied him.
That evening Miss Yohe received a
great basket Of flowers with the card
Of Felix Isitt The odd thing about
this. however. is that Isitt happens II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
MAKES LONDON SIT UP
Palace Theatre Audience Clasps
at Turn" Called Torrid.
[By Cable 20 The Tribune.l

London, Aug. 1G.-After all. Novikoh'
who had a difference with Anna Paw
Iowa on the stage Of the Palace Theatre
two nights before their London en-
ragement ended will accompany the
Russian dancer on her American tour.
Daniel Mayer who has had the direc-
ton Of Pavlova for the last four years
says Novikof, who had been under
hard strain all winter, was very nerV-
Gus and also worried because a doctor
had told him his heart was affected
He became excited when PaVlONa
pushed him away after he fell heavily
against her in q dance. Both left the
stage. but within the next two days
Novikoff's sulkiness disappeared, and
being humored like spoiled child' ne
came around all right. He and Paw
Iowa will make a Berlin appearance not
long before going to the United States
Grace Washburn. an American. who
did one Of the most daring dances ever
perpetrated on this side of the ocean
nj the London opera House, will soon
appear in Berlin.
One rather torrid turn" entirely new
10 London is now a feature OF the revue
entitled Il Should Worry" at the Pal
ace Theatre. When the orchestra
strikes up the opening bars of "A Mat
ter Of Dress" FIVE "happers." wearing
apparently nothing but enormous pict-
ure hats and lacy combinations. lake
seats on small chairs just behind the
footlights. The audience Pasps as each
yirl reaches up TO the top Of her hat
lakes down a pair Of stockings ana
puts them on. a moment later finding
IN the same cache pair Of shoes.
The next piece Of adornment is a
small corset. then a petticoat and a
mink silk dress. and last Of all. tiny
sunshade.
A descriptive song accompanies this
startling number. but description is en-
tirely unnecessary for any one but Il
blind man. A similar scene was en-
acted few seasons ago in New York
IN THE Queen Of the Moulin Rouge,
but. Judging by the sensation 1t has
caused here. II was not Immediately
transplanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
URGE BRITISH, SAYS ROOT
Thinks Fair officials Should
Show Exhibits Benefits.
lBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, Aug 16.-'England should
certainly be represented at the Panama
exposition" said Elihu Root before
sailing this morning on the Campania
II don't think the action OF England
in refusing TO participate is due 10 the
American Interpretation OF the Hay
Pauncefote treaty. Governments are
accustomed 10 wait and see what busi-
ness men desire before taking part IN
expositions. San Francisco is long
way off, and Great Britain must lie
shown advantages 70 exhibit there.
IT certainly hope England takes part,
but the exposition authorities should
Immediately begin TO try TO show Eng
land what benefits would arise from
an exhibit"
Mr.. Root has been attending the In
ternational Law Institute a. Oxford.
Last year the institute discussed land
warfare. this year naval warfare. A
report will be made TO the Hague COM
mission on the subject
Others sailing on the Campania were
Count de Ganay. Bishop schremot' OF
Toledo: Malcolm Yeatman' William
Calhoun and Montague Howard and
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
MRS. PANKHURST QUITS
Not the Suffragist Cause, but
Merely Her Native Shores.

Trouville, Aug i6.-Mrs. EmmeIi"'
Pankhurst. the English militant sunF"'
gette leader. arrived here to-day iron"
| London. by way of Havre. TO JON h''
daughter Chrstabel. who has been s,"!
ing at this seaside resort for the lHs'
fortnight. Mrs Pankhursts JOURNEY
from London was uneventful she a"
nounced this evening that she wouid y.
turn 10 England when the autumn s''
frage campaign opens.
London. Aug. l6.-Mrs Emmeline ram.
hurst left England for France last h'sn'
She had been out on license uhuei
coat and mouse act for some UNIV
and il was reported that the ponce az
,hor,ties at the various Channel POI"
nod racent,y rscelved from head9uar. n
"rTars not to arrest Mrs. PanxnuIs',
sna wora seen going on board s's"'
Gov the purpose of leaving Ensianu. for
Mrs Pankhurst has gone aM"s
vIat her friends call rest =. ,hs
which. they say. may be eNtehueD "
Miss Annie Kenney, another otsan nre.
of ths militant suffragette socle,SS,i,,ent.
coded Mrs. Pankhurst 10 tne ,a,ed that
a .. -. -, NOT cause much astonlshile"t ar
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst louo on as she
,,,othar out OF the country az sooh e. % est
RS sufflciently recovered from he'
Hunger and thirst strike. ho,,avsd,
Tha notice authorities, is oe - thS
vii not attempt to bar the esIess
leaders of the militant mo'ehi'"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim went
on Thursday to Cologne, and will go
thence 10 Bad Kissingen.
Roger Sullivan and John p. Hopkins
were at the Carlton the early part OF
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Roberts are back
from the Continent and are at the
Berkeley. Mrs. Frank Wiborg and
three daughters arrived on Thursday
night from Scotland. and Will soon sail
for the United states. Elliott Guild is
al the Berkeley. Stanley G. Flagg and
wife have gone 10 Paris. Mr. and Mrs.
Egbert Leigh are spending some time
in London.
Among arrivals at the Savoy are
James T. Langan. Mr.. and Mrs. f. W.
Cheesebrough. c. Dewool, Percy HoI-
brook. Controller and Mrs. Prender-
CAST and r. g. Whitehall
Bishop Brooke. OF oklahoma. is now
in London. Dr. Pamon Guiteras is at
the Charing Cross Hotel. f.. s Martin
is staying ~ the Hotel Curzon.
Hcrschel Jones. Of the National Child
Labor Committee, is at the West
Minister Palace Hotel
Allison Y. Armour called on the
American Ambassador last week. as
well as ingalls, Kimball, who is at the
RITZ.
r. W. Barrett. assistant general
solicitor OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad,
is at Browns. Major Henry Page.
Medical Corps L. 5. y, is here until
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 2. Worth and fam
lis have left the Ritz and gone 10
Scotland. MIR. and Mrs. f.. 4. Hibbard
are now In London. on the way 10 the
Continent. Joseph Baldwin made A
trip from Paris. but has returned.
Miss Roberts has gone to Paris. as well
as Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Hayemeyer.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas \. Sperry. Mr..
and Mrs j. II. Mccullough and Dr. Jo-
seph Fraenkel have gone TO Scotland.
Mrs. H. S. Driscoll and Mrs. w. p.
Bourne are now here. George Whelan
has returned from yachting trip in
the Irish Sea and 10 North Cape.
MIR and Mrs Robert Leonard lde are
making Il visit at the RITZ. Mr.. and
Mrs W. G. Biggs are now at the Ritz
Philip Zydig and l.. r. Belts are now
/ shooting in Scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
TO FLY AROUND BRITAIN
Harry G. HaWker Begins At.
tempt to Win $4,000
COVERS FIRST 240 MILES
Total Journey Is 1900 Miles,
Eight Stoppages En- Route
Being Permitted.

London, Aug. 16.-A hydro-aeroplans
tour around the coasts OF England and
Scotland for prize Of $4,000 was
started this afternoon from Southamp-
ton Water with only one participant
Harry &. Hawker. the winner Of the
Micheln prize in 1912 accompanied by
passenger. His waterplane is
double decker, fitted with a 100-horse-
power motor and with the propeller az
the front Of the machine. The shore
was black with spectators. who gave
Hawker a great send-off on his 1900
mile fight, which must be completed
within seventy-two hours.
Hawker reached Ramsgate. the first
control station, this afternoon, having
flown IA miles in 143 minutes. and
completed the second stage OF his
flight, from Ramsgate to Yarmouth,
at 4:30 p. m. He flew the ninety-six
miles Of the second stage in eighty
nine minutes.
The aviator had intended proceed
ing this afternoon for Scarborough. the
next control station. but owing 70 IN
disposition after arriving here he de-
cided not to continue his flight Al
the rules Of the competition provide
that an aviator shall not fy on Sunday,
Hawker will not resume his Journey
until Monday.
According to tho rules governing the
competition for the $4,000 prize, de-
scents may be effected on the water
only at the control stations at Rams
gate Yarmouth, Scarborough, Aber-
deem. Cromarty, Oban. Dublin and Fall
mouth, and the finishing point az
Netley.
The fact that there is only q single
competitor for the big prize, open 70
all Vritlsh machines, is commented on
by the newspapers, which say Il seems
70 prove the contention that Great
Britain Is still dependent on foreign
engineers for flying motive power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
COMPLIMENTS FOR PAGE
Eloquence Of Our AMBASSADOR
in London Testified To.
rBy Cable TO Tho Trfoune,l

London, Aug. 16.-"The Pail Aah
Gazette" says OF Ambassador Pages
Mayfiower speech at Southampton yes
terday: The American Ambassador
proved himself an orator YESTERDAY
in his retrospect OF great historical
event. Some doubtless might reason
ably question whether any man with
heart and a tongue could fail to bring
eloouence out OF the sailing or tho
Mayfiower. but Mr.. Page. II must %
remembered, IS saddled with the duties
and anxieties OF diplomat at a time
when purely gratuitous attempts are
being made in some quarters to make
mischief over Mexico and the san
Francisco exhibition. We welcome MS
speeches. therefore, all the more a
proofs that the friendship and fusion
OF the two great English speaking ma
tions is a solid fact which no passing
trouble can disturb"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
MAY YOHE VIKINGS TEARS
FROM LORD FRANCIS HOPE

be a factotum Of the Duke Of New
castle. managing a large part OF the
dukes business
II is generally believed that lsitt-
VINO. 10y the way is the husband OF the
charming dancer Adeline Gente--sent
the flowers in behalf Of his employer
Lord Francis Hopes brother. and that
n reconciliation between the actress
and Hope may he effected. with pos
sibly a lasting result.
Nav Yohe is DONG very well with her
old song. She has "A good appearance
and pretty figure, and sings in the
same deep. weird voice she had when
London was at her feet. she was in
the United states all last year, singing
in moving picture houses, and had eN-
pected 10 take out her own company
through the small towns. getting low
prices. but at the same time trying To
make money. William Morris advised
her 10 go back 10 London to try her
luck. and she sailed and sought her
present engagement soon after her ar
rival.
The other day she said: Il want to
try to show them May Yohe is still
alive I've just begun, and they'll all
know me again in a short time. Eng
land treats me better than America.
over there they won't let me do any
hing without digging up the names Of
Hope and Strong.
II want to do something on my own
account, and London gives me the
| chance I'm getting now. Here they
don't throw my faults up to me all the
/ time, but take me for what | once was
, Now I'll show them | can come back
with vengeance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
LONDON TO SEE PAGEANT Or
CONNAUGHT-FIFE MARRlAGE

The Prince of Wales will represent
the King at the marriage OF Mdhoei
of Portugal and Princess AUGUSTINE
Victoria Of Hohenzollern. when Is
definitely fixed to take place at ois-
maringen. the home Of the bride sep
TENDER 1. Manoel leaves for Slgllar
ingen to-day. Eighty royal princes anu
nrincesses will attend the ceremony.
The Kaiser will be represented by one
of his sons. the King Of Italy by the
Duke OF Genoa, the King OF SPAN by
the Infant Don Carlos and his wile'
tho Infanta Louise. Most Of the guests
will assemble at Prince William
castle at Sigmaringen on September =
and the marriage will be celebrated
according to the rites of the Roman
Catholic Church in the Castle Chapel.
Cardinal Netto, late Archbishop
Patriarch of Lisbon. will conduct the
religious part Of the service and count
Eulenburg, earl-marshal to the Hohen-
zollern family, will perform the CIVIL
ceremony. The bride will be given
away by her father. and four royai
princesses are expected TO act as
bridesmaids.
The wedding presents include a mag
nifcent set Of silver for the table from
King George and Queen Mary, the
largest piece of which bears the In
scription ITO King Manoel on the Oc-
casion Of His Marriage from His
Affectionate Cousins King George and
Queen Mary. September Three, 1918.
The royal use Of the word cousin is to
be noted. for Manoers blood relation
ship with the British reigning house ia
not particularly close. The late King
Carlos Of Portugal and George V were
third cousins, their common ancestor
being Duke Francis Frederick OF
Sake Coburg, grandfather OF queen
Victorias husband.
Another wedding present for kine
Manoel is a gold wine fagon from
Queen Alexandra. with the greeting
For Ny Dear Manoel. King Of Portu'
gal. from His Affectionate Aunt, AL
exandra."
Victoria Sackville- West. the kidlet
Of the celebrated five million dollar vii
case. Will be married 10 Harold Nicol
son. son of Sir Arthur Nicoson. or
October I. The date was announced
! only this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
WOMEN WISH TO PROPOSE
Perfect Equality Between the
Sexes Aimed At.

Especial correspondence OF The Tribune
Stockholm. Aug. Ga great discussion
is raging here over the question OF wheth-
or women shall be given 10y law the right
TO propose marriage. The arguments In
favor Of such an enactment are that men
look particularly silly when proposing.
women would know how TO do II better.
and the number of bachelors would be
greatly diminished IL women were allowed
to propose.
Sweden IL the only Scandinavian coun-
try where women have not the parlia-
mentary vote. In most respects. however.
the Swedish woman IL on perfect equal
ity with men I'm profe ssional. commercial
and educational affairs. The only points
Of distinction are In the matter OF the
parliamentary vote and the right TO pro-
pose marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
BRITISH CLAIM CARNEGIE
Home Secretary Considers Him
Subject of King George.
LAIRD MUTE ON SUBJECT
Woman, Who Found His Name
on Voters List, Determined
He Shall Declare Himself.
lBy Cable TO The Tribune.l

London. Aug. 16.-Evidently from
letter he wrote quite recently. Regln-
aid McKenna. the Home Secretary,
considers Andrew Carnegie a British
subject instead OF an American. Mr..
McKenna says. so far as his knowl-
edge extends. Mr. Carnegie has never
done anything TO divest himself OF
British nationality, and, therefore. the
ironmaster remains a British subject
Lillian Scott Troy. OF San Francisco.
who dug up the fact that Mr.. Carnegies
name was on the roll OF voters Of
Dornoch Parish, vas the woman who
induced Gilbert Thorne Labor member
OF Parliament. TO write 10 Mr.. McKen-
ma about Mr.. Carnegie. eliciting the
answer alluded TO.
Miss Troy is hot on the trail OF the
Laird Of Skibo. and says she will yet
make him declare where he stands as
citizen, and state definitely what
country he owes allegiance TO. She
has been so energetic that the
Marquis OF Tullbardine. son Of the
Duke of Athol. and one OF the most
prominent Unionist members Of Com
mons promises that he will demand
that the name OF Mr. Carnegie be
stricken off the rolls of Dornoch Parish.
Mr. Carnegie is now at his beautiful
country place In Scotland. and is say
ing nothing.
Ambassador Page expects to pay a
visit to the philanthropist the last week
OF August, and, as Lord Tullibardine
must take the step he anticipates be-
fore August 20. 1t seems as II the
prospective trouble may occur during
the time Mr. Page will be at Skibo.
| Mr.. Thorne wrote one letter 10 Mr.
McKenna asking where Mr. Carnegie
stood. and received an answer stating
/ something 10 this effect: 1T is not UNI
common that man may have two
nationalities.
This reply was not satisfactory 10
| MIR. Thorne. who said Mr.. Mckenna re-
sorted to equivocation, and did not def
nitely say Mr.. Carnegie could be a
citizen" of two countries So he kept
on after Mr.. McKenna. ard he has now
received a letter which Mr.. Thorne says
is equivalent 10 saying that Andrew
| Carnegie is not an American citizen al
all. but "A British subject. Mr.. Nc
| Kenna writes:
Dear Thorne: You wrote me the
other day asking whether Andrew Car.
negie is British subject. and suggest.
ing that the appearance of his name II
the lists Of pornoch voters is sufficient
evidence OF British nationality. | an
afraid | am not in position to reply
definitely. The appearance OF his nam,
In the list Of voters is not CONCLUSIVE
as TO British nationality. as OCCASION
ally persons who are not British sub
,ects get on the lists SO far as
know Mr.. Carnegie was born in III,
United Kingdom, and in virtue OF thi!
he would be a British subject, and un
less ne has ever done anything I,
divest himself of British nationality
and | have never heard that he has
he remains British subject"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
MIX-UP IN PAGES MAIL
But Ambassadors of Same Name
Keep Each Others Secrets.
[By Gable to The Tribune ;

London, Aug. l6.-AmbassaN Wal
ter Hines Page received during the
week several letters meant for Am
bassador Thomas Nelson Page at
Rome.
well, never mind. they are safe
with me-" said the ambassador to the
Court OF Saint James's to-day.
Thomas Nelson Page and | have had
working agreement for the last
twenty-five years never To tell what Is
in the hundreds OF letters addressed by
mistake TO each other. We never give
each other away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

PRINCE OF WALES AND PRINCESS MARY.
British Heir Apparent on Shopping Expedition win MS 2I
at Cowes Was Reported Recently That One OF Their Most
treasured "Fnds" There Was Baby Lloyd George, FUR
chasabe for Twopence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Al PIMIICO

FlRST-Two-ye year Odds; 6 furlongs:
NaIkyrie liz, Humiliation 112, Spear
head ll5, Marian ll2. Pomette Bleu IL,
Ferth Rock lib, Maxim's Choice 1906, Ray
o Light ll5, Harebell l12, Fatham rs
Fit Away liz, Mater liz, Hill Stream
liz, Humiliation and Spearhead Cas-,
satt entryD
SECoND-Selling; handicap: three
year year , 0lds and up; 8 furlongs; Honey
bee 1903, Altamaha los, Yellow Eyes llS
Joe Knight llS, Chemulpo 1903. Loretta
pwyer 1903, Water Weiles lis, Lady
lightning 1909, Phyllis Antoinette 100.
star Gift 1913. (Altamaha and Yellow
Eyes Wilson entry)
THlRD-Seiling; handicap; two and
thhree year Odds; furlengs: Strenuous
lOb, Ralph Lloyd 116, Early Light lO5,
Arran lis, Song OF Valley 80, Battery
700, Gerard 105, Fairy Godmother no.
EIa Crane 100, Spring Maid l02. Lace
ll5. Afterglow 1O9
neutrality-suspicious.; handicap:
ff@S four 9lds and qPi y miles: George
Turbine l4l, The Welkin I62, Shannon
MNer lSS, Maltbie l49, Relleuff lb4,
Unaware las, Cactus, Bud 140, Yarico
iSS. Crhe WellNin and shannon River
Parr entry)
FIFTH-Glenmore handicap; three
year ODDS and up; IA miles: Ringing
lOI. Tale Carrier 1902. Ruskin 113, Am
hrose rs, Colby 20, Lochiel lO4, Keweessa
20, Hattetas 20, Airey los, Lahore 100,
SOD 100, star Gaze los, Barnegat 1906.
Lahore and Bob r Talbot eutry)
SiNTH-Maiden two-year- dds. So
iuTlongs: Castara 109, App!auCer 1O9,
The Goat lo9, Buz Around 10y, Balfron
100. j Il. Maylow l09. Master Joe IOg,
Canto, lie, Single Stick 109. Ha' Penny
Chief Magistrate I09 Runaway liz
Golden Prime 1909 (Chief Magistrate
ana Master Joe Quincy stable entryD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
These Teams Would Bat What?
American Leagues Have Margin

fielding-but that is something else
again
Baker, at third, has it on Heine
Zim. and neither is any great shakes
Of a fielder
The American League is weak on
shortfeld batting, Chapman. of
Cleveland, having to oppose the per-
ennial Wagner who could bat bet
ter than his rival with a crutch if
it came to that.
In the outfeld-s good night,
Cobb, Hendrksen and Jackson
and Speaker could fill in for any of
them-top Magee, Becker and Cra-
Nath in a most decided manner.
A ND it is in the outHeld that the
American Leaguers gain their SUI
perior rating. The batteries and in
fields would be nearly even. with the
Nationals a bit ahead
But when it comes to the Cobb,
Jackson and Hendriksen thing-to
say nothing of Speaker-as remarked
before, it is all off.
I may De noticed that the Athletics
have a number of repres entatives
on the al-star batting team. Nc
lnnis, Collins and Baker. in fact
compose most of the infield. and only
Barry's light hitting kept him out of
Job on this all-star walloping
bunch. At that. Barry in pinch is
as dangerous as any man living
and some pitchers give him the edge.
OF course. no one can say how
these teams would bat against
each other, but it is well within the
bounds of reason to assume that w.
johnson could take his team. or the
st Louis Browns for that matter.
and hold the other guys down to al
FEAST an even thing
So that part Of il isn't fair test.
There isn't any fair test, as far as
that goes
It's just bit Of dope to while the
time away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
ENTRIES
Al LATONIA


F1RST-Seling. three-y ear-olds and
up, furlongs; G ERIK 100 Toy 1903, CAL
ley Slave 105, J. n. Barr 105, Star Rose
Belfast l05, Miss Jean 105 Knight Deck
lO5, Mac B. Eubanks 1916, George OK
nard los.
SECOND-Selling, two year olds. one
mile: XBob Hensley "a, Mockery 95,
Lost Fortune 100, Candy Box 100. Yam
kee Tree 100, XBac 100, Disparity 100,
Bolaa 10l, Just Y. 1903
furlongs: Birdie Williams 95, Water
melon IS, Bay Berry Candle IS, shelby
Belle 80, Erin 1903, Edith w i03, San
Vega 1906, David Craig 1O6, Maud B. l..
l07, Hodge 1876
Birdie Williams. David Craig entered
as J w. Schurr entry.
san Vega and Shelby Belle entered as
Is. f. Guthrie entry.
FOURTH Handicap. the Latonia
cup, "a miles: Marshon 80. Sir Gates
100, Milton b. 1903, John Furlong 1l2.
FIFTH - Handicap, year olds
and up. mile and one sixteenth: Ben
anet 100, Sun Queen 81 Prince HermiS
100, Coy Lad 10, Sleeth 112, Flabber-
CAST ll5
SlNTH-Selling, three-year- odds and
up, mile and 70 yards: Guide Post 9S,
Richard Langden 9S, Star Actress 1872,
XSdI,uquesne l0S, Counterpart 1O4, linen
lO4. Worlds Wonder 1905, DR.. Waldo
Briggs l05, l.. H. Adair 1O6, Cracker
Box lOS, High Private III, Milton b.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Gotch in Chicago;
Says He Is Through
With the Mat Game

CHICAGO. Nov. Prank Gotch,
worlds champion wrestler. accompa
MED by Mrs. Gotch and his manager,
Emil Klark, arrived in Chicago yes
terday from Duluth. Mimi, where the
Iowa athlete and land merchant ref
creed the match between Fred Bell
and Mike Yokel.
GotCh reiterated his oft repeated
declaration that he had retired from
the mat game Mrs. Gotch also was
authority for the assertion that the
champion had retired from the arena
and that he would henceforth devote
his time to his extensive business in
terests Gotch has sold his garage in
Humboldt, Iowa. and will hereafter
put his time and attention on sCien-
tiflc farming. lie has purchased I 900
acres of land in Minnesota, and this,
added to his holdings gives the cham
pion enough to keep him busy for
some time to come.