davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
LATEST TRAFFIC RULES.
Amended Regulations as Issued by
missioner Woods.

Police Commissioner Woods's orders.
issued yesterday, as to traffic regulations
follow
Except for these streets where all ram
A excluded by order NJ the Mayor. frame
y TO be allowed on gut and cover work
under the following conditions; 800
/. Trucks with or without their load
which exceed ten tons are not TO he al
lowed: except that tney may proceed over
decking as they approach from side streets,
and a'' The may Clock * for % : eu TGa . % Of 's sSlosdiSs
20 tors se nS sppiTSofsibiiiHon al ali !. 70 be placed
upon their vehicles OF any description,
q. In all streets where there Is decking
over cut and cover work, a speed limit OF
eight miles per hour is 10 be risidly en-
By order OF the Mayor, In addition TO
the above, Broadway Is closed. 10 north and
south traffc from the north side OF Twenty-
sixth street TO the south side OF Thirty.
frst street. and from the north SIDE OF
thirty ninth street. open from south side
Of Thirty-nrrt to north side OF Thirty
fourth.
II permitted at the following streets;
TSsn.y,siash' Thl,;y aT.,i rHi,,y;ssSsTs
Seventh avenue is closed to north and
south trafnc from sixteenth to Twenty
CTosstown franc across seventh avenue
is permitted at the following streets
third. Twenty eighth, Twenly-ninth Thir-
tleth and Thirty first.
rCfosstown tratic across seventh avenue
f. still prohibited at the following streets:
Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth,
Twtnty-second. Twenty fourth. Twenty
NTH. Twenty-sixth ana Twenty seventh.
In answer to the question as TO ru'
mored insecurity of Broadway and shop
ping district generally, the COMMISSIONS
state ed that there had been no question
raited at any time az to the security
Oh ANY buildings. The front entranc,
Of the KniCkerbocker was shut OF Mon
day night because part of the Sidewalk
was insecure, but last night the side
walk along the east side Of broadway
Thirty-eighth and T~hirty-ninth streets
var again I'm commission.
Pedestrian traffic is now open al
through the district. except at tn
eetual scene of the cavern. and 1t will
pr3hably not he long before that too
Is made available for the public, thu
Commissioner said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
ANOTHER TRUST CASE WON.
Is ciIogg Toasted Cornnake co. Cam
not Fix Retail Prices.

WAsHtNGToN, Sept. 2s.--tnder q de-
cree entered to-day by the United states
District Court for the Eastern District
of Michigan. by agreement " the
Government and the Kellogg Toasted
Cornnake Company, the company agreed
TO give up It's former policy of selling to
retailers with the distinct understand
ing that the fixed retail price must be
maintained and no packages sold at cut
rates
The decree declared that the plan OF
selling toasted corniiakes used by the
Kellogg was in violation of
the act of Congress against unlawful
restraints and monopolits,
The decree takes effect after October
IL OF this year and is considered highly
important because ii establishes a prec-
edent against the king Of resale prices
on food products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
WHITMAN and ASTOR
AT DUCHESS co. FAIR
Six Thousand Children Greet
Governor and President
Of the Society.

PouGH KEEpstE. Sept. 2S.-Gov. Whit
man and Vincent Astor, who was re-
Gently elected president ar the Duchess
County Agricultural Society. were
greeted by 5000 school children at the
opening Of the Duchess County Fair ut
the Hudson River Driving Park. just
outside the city, to-day. As the Governor
and Mr.. Astor were escorted to their
places on the grand stand this afternoon
the children grouped in front Of the
stand sang patriotic songs.
At the conclusion of the singing Gov.
Whitman made an address In which he
aid that the patriotism OF the children
OF to-day was just as pronounced as
was that of the children of fiety years
ago. Afterward the Governor made a
tour OF the grounds and was especially
Interested In the work of the members
Of the childrcn's canning clubs, which
were organized through the efforts Of
Henry Morgenthau, Jr. who has a
farm near Fishkill.
Before going to the fair grounds the
Governor n Mr.. Aston were guests
OF the Agricultural Society at a luncheon
at the Nelson House. Following the
luncheon the Governor and Mr.. Astor
led a big automobile parade. which ended
at the driving park.
q Whitman returned 10 Albany Al
2 o'clock. Mr.. Aston remained unit
evening He has offered many prizes
for exhibits AZ the fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
TERRE HAUTE MAYOR ON TRIAL
D. Impeachment Proceedings Attract
"a Great Crowd.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. 2S,-Hun-
dreds were turned away from the city
council chamber tonight, when the
impeachment trial of Mayor Jim Cos
som began. The crowd In he chamber
consisted largely Of members OF the
Good Government League. which Is
standing behind the Mayor, regardless
of the thirty-two charges which included
drunkenness. misuse OF official funds
aud election frauds.
The league provided counsel for the
Mayor. Many witnesses are to testify
and several meetings will he necessary
before AL the evidence is in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
ATTACKS THE GEORGIA
PRESS In FRANK CASE
Augusta "ChrOnicle" in ~
Page Edition Asks JUS
tice for SlatOn.

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 2s.-In a special
edition OF twenty-four pages devoted to
the Leo N. Frank case. to ex-Gov. John
n. slaton and to Thomas T.. Watson
the Augusta Chronicle attacks the At
lanta Constitution and other Georgia
dailies for refusing to aid the Chronicle
In its campaign against Watson and to
defend Stations act In committing Franks
sentence. The Chronicle accuses the
Georgia dailies of trying to put the lid
on the Frank case. quoting the Con-
situation as follows:
THE sooner the whole OF this dark
chapter of Georgia history is consigned
TO the calm OF the past the better It
will be for the State"
Where does this leave it, asks the
Chroaicie. Does it not leave IL with
the blot upon G%eorgia's name of a pris-
oner being taken from Its state peni-
Tertiary by an armed mob and put 10
death In defiance OF law and the States
authority?
Does it not leave 1t with an ex-
bONtT1OF, iuNtrtlstu W NhV N'''" SO
an exile for daring to do his duty as
he saw IL. in danger OF assassination
or mob violence. should he return home
Does II not leave II with u states
name blaCkcned and advertised to the
world as a commonwealth where the law
may be set aside with impunity, the mon
is gluriied and where that great body
OF citizens. and these largely in the ma
jOrity, who are opposed to mob violence
have been so intimidated that they dare
not lift up their Voices
The Chronicle concludes: W think
IL those ~ewspapers had published far
less that was sensational and untrue
during the trial Of the case, when yello"
Journalism ran riot In Atlanta as never
before and never since. and would pub
llsh lust "A little more OF the truth and
! common sense OF the situation now they
will have served their state far better
4 feature of the edition Is an appea
by DR.. Ashhy Inis. a sding Baptist
minister, in behalf OF Slaton. pr. ina
SAYS is il not time that the rea
patriotism In this State should stand VI
| and with no uncertain voice demand tina
Jack Slaton should come pack t'
| Georgia: cannot say now what woul'
be necessary In order 10 guarantee hl'
protection. But whatever IL necessary
no matter what the cost would be, IL 4
small price to pay to redeem w In I'M
worlds court OF honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
IS DEAD IN OKLAHOMA BL0WUP
Mayor Declares Martial Law and
Ru.h~. Home From enNer

ARpMoRE, Okla. Sept, 2S.-Ffty-ire
persons are known Ia h. dead a. "A result
Of yesterday gasolene and dynamite
EXPLOSION here, This bodies OF a man
and two small children were found On
the ,former site OF the Atch'son. Topeka
ard Santa Fe Railroad freight depot,
Thsrty-six of the dead are white and
nineteen ne groes. OF the injured two
cannot recover.
Val Mullen, Mayor % the city. Il
rushing back here. He Vas in Denver
when news Of the catastrophe reached
him, and after sending kilograms this
morning declaring martial law and In
structing the chies of police to sweat
in $50 extra men he boarded a fast train,
witch will get him herr tomorrow
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
TRAIN KILLS 10 IN A TUNNEL.
HUNS Down Laborers ON Reading
Road at POttsyiIIe.

PHoENtxvILLE, Pa. Sept. 2s.-Ten
Italian workmen were killed and half a
dozen or more injured here this morning
when a Reading Railroad passenger
train ran into a crowd of laborers In n
tunnel. The workmen were engaged in
enlarglng the tunnel.
The passenger train, crowded with
commuters. was en- route TO Philadel-
phia. Among the passengers there was
much fear OF being overcome by the
gas that filled the tunnel Several cars
of the train. however. extended outside
the entrance. through which the pas
sengers made their exit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

flights Of stairs, but all escaped UNI
harmed
Diners at the Martinique. the Inn
perlal and other hotels piled out from
their dinners to see the excitement. SO
many police were giving their time either
to the Broadway subway mixup or to
the primary poll work that evening
clothed dinner crowds had no trouble
passing the thin police lines and getting
right into the thick of things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
r. W. Hunter sued for Divorce.

Frederick William Hunter, a lawyer.
who recently brought suit In the SUI
preme Court for $50, 600 damages against
John u. Kerfoot. a literary critic, for
alternating the affections of Mrs. Anna
Bellevllle Hunter, Kerfoot's sister-in>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
nkOrON, Massachusetts
Red House School, Groton, Mass.

A small school Tor yourg bows. combine.
home lie with school discipline, and pre-.
psrss for any Of the large Preparatory
Schools Limited to ten boys.
Address. G. A. shaw. ueadInAstSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
SOUTH ORANGE, New Jersey.

SETON HALL COLLEGE. South ORANGE.
n. j., College, High school. Bayley Hall Gran.
mar schoul for small boys. Right Rev. J. Il.
M oOpoy, 10. d., Ii" D., Ires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

PRINCETON. New Jesvsy.

PRINCETON PREPARATORY sCVOpL.
College preparatory school for boys ov1 II
Rapid progress possible because Of limited
number Of pupils tG0l and freedom from rigid
class organization. Personal inspection IA.
vIted. FOR yearDoJa address j, As. FlNh,
~ =, j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

law, was sued for . dlyuru, d., 81
Hunter yesterday. Mrs. Hunter .urv,..
her husband of misconduct vii, 4.
woman unknown to her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

Police commissioner Woods's orders
s4ued Yesterday, as to traffic regulations
follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
WHITE SPRINGS BIG
SURPRISE WITH X. 0.
WIN OVER ROBIDEAU
Ahearn, CLANCY, Howell
and McCarron Are Vic
tors of Other National
Clubs Star Bouts-Fox
Subs for Morgan.

Sammy Robideau's championship as
pirations We're knocked sky high with a
left hook to the jaw administered by
Charley White, of Chicago, in 2 minutes
and 45 seconds of the first round before
capacity house at the National A. C..
last night. The end was so sudden the
crowd stood up in amazement Whites
clean-cut victory boosts Gis fghting stock
to the leading contender for Freddy
Welsh's championship.
count. Until he landed a left hook 10 Rob
ble's jaw in a half clinch after about min
eSmeG to qs Be saSs 4t hen hs %sdy s G 99
feet feet in groggy condition after the nfst knock
the local shtSeisS drunk, aes dased iHad Snd
weak-got TO his feet. Another vicious hook
S% Tayo u niThed tolns o SOrf Jack Eefsfse Ms
GGisan Robdeau,s manager. leaped Into tho
The result OF the battle came as the biggest
IN ss Rso Peeeed for sny
thronghout the country Robideau was boosted
wonderful exhibition recently.
Another surprise was banded the spectators
pointed and outfought Jimmy Clabby. OF Ham
ioI miond. Ind, nd in the seminal The former dis
ship and landed more punches
Manager McGuigan announced from the ring
George Chaney OF baltimore, because the Eng
lish champion was in no condition on account
week Morgan was Sick but upon inquiries
McGulgan said Eddie would positively meet
Chaney.
Jimmy Fox, of San Francisco. substituted,
and his seconds tossed towel into the ring
in the fourth round. Chaneys body punches
greatly weakened the coast boy. For three
rounds Fox did splendIuty.
In the second number, Tommy Howell de-
feated Joe Borrell for the Italian Championship
OF Pennsylvania, Both lighters tried hard for
n knockout, Although each scored some ter.
rihe smashes to the Others n head: they proved p,i
feet at the conclusion of hostllltles.
The first hOut proved the most interesting
number on the program. when Jack MeCarron
shoded Soldier Fairfield In one of the HARDEST
fought battles seen here for many moons, They
slugged from bell to bell first one and then
the other taking the lead, However, Mccarrons
aRgressiyeness and more telling punches earned
him the decision by slight shade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March IS
Secret practice again was the order is
sued by Manager Moran to his squad Of
Phillie players this morning Only those
connected with the club were admitted to
the park where signal drills and almost
every point known to inside baseball
were rehearsed.
The weather was considerably warmer
when the me ntramped over the white
sand to Coffee Pot Park for the forenoon
skirmish. One week from this evening
the Philhes will break training camp and
start for the North, playing several ex-
hibition games with prominent minor and
major league clubs en- route TO Broad and
Huntington streets
Joe Oeschger Ben Tincup and RiXey
will likely get into the box this afternoon
for the Phlllles in the second game Of
the present series with the Havana Reds.
The exhibition games at Coffee Pot
Park will close tomorrow, as the Phillies
will rest up prior TO their big games at
Jacksonville. Friday and Saturday, with
the Athletics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
SHAWKEY AND LAPP
ATHLETICS BATTERY
Mackmen Will Try to Solve
Lavender's Curves in Second
Game of Series.
[TaoM A srAFg conaEsPoNDENr.l

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March ls.-The
Athlekics had long workout this morn
ing at Barr's Field. in spite OF the fact
that they were scheduled to meet the
Cubs In the second game of the series
this afternoon. Harry Davis and his band
of tourists arrived early today from Or
landO.
The morning practice was highly salts
factory from every angle, The weather
was the best the team has had yet. and
the men had long batting and fielding
drill
Mack said he probably would use Shaw
key and Lapp 10 open against the Cubs,
and Bresnahan intended to begin the con-
test with Jimmy Lavender and Archer.
The Athletics were TO have their entire
strength In the llne-up this afternoon
The contest was scheduled for o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
NEW BOXING CLUB TO
ENTER LOCAL FIELD
New York-Pittsburgh Syndi-
cate Behind Plan for Arena
on North Eighth Street.

Announcement was made today that a
new boxing club. to be promoted by a
New York-Pittsburgh syndicate. would
enter the local field probably next fall,
Plans for the new arena are being pre-
pared in New York at the present time
The club will be two-story structure
located at 1926 North sth street. on the
site OF the old United States mail stables
and have frontage OF GA feet by 1870
feet. 1t will be known as the Quaker
City Athletic Club.
The names of the men. one of whom Is
Philadelphian, comprising the syndl-
cate Ia being withheld now. A meeting
is scheduled here today and another
session in New York tomorrow, when
more details will be made public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
KENNETH POWELL KILLED
Famous Athlete Was Serving at Front
as Artilleryman.

LONDON, March rs. News has been re-
oelved that Kenneth Powell. the famous lawn
tennis player and hurdler, who was serving
with the Honorable Artillery Company at the
front, has been killed IN action.
Powell frat gained fame athlete when
he was at Cambridge University In 1907, IN
the interyarsity match he Won the hurdles in
the record time OF 10 S-5 seconds. Afterward
he represented England in the Olympic games
He captaiped the Cambridge Lawn Tenn
Club for two years, ana IN 1906 and 1907 de-
Powell was a prominent and popular per-
former at Wimbledon. His best feats there
perhaps, We're his defeat OF the American
player. X. Collins, In 1909, and OF c, p. Dixon,
over NJ, J. g. Rltehle at Queens Club for the
London singles championship in 1908 is well
remembered here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
STEVE LATZO VICTOR
IN HAZLETON BOUT
King and Britton Draw at
Shenandoah-Crouse Whips
McGoorty.

In fast ten-round bout announced to
be for the welterweight championship of
the state, before the National A. C. at
Hazleton last night, Steve Latzo. of
Hazleton, completely outclassed and out
slugged Al. Dewey, OF Wilkes Barre. who
sustained the worst beating he has re-
ceived in several years. In tho semi
wind-up of six rounds Abe Sherman, of
Los Angeles. and Young Mahoney, OF
McAdoo, went n good draw
Young Brton, OF Shenandoah, and Eddie
King of Philadelphia fought a fast 1O-round
draw at Shenandoah last night King was the
cleyerest of the two, but Brltton carried
weight and punished him considerably. KID
Broad, OF Shenandoah. knocked out X. o,
Brown OF Scranton in tile second round OF
10-round pout
Buck Grouse. OF Pittsburgh beat Eddie Nc
Goorty at the Duquesne Garden. in Pitts
burgh last night in one OF the best fights
seen here in a long time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
DANNY MURPHY WHIPS
MCCOY AT PARAMOUNT
Kane and Cavanaugh Box Draw in
Semi-windup.

Danny Murphy defeated Frankle MCCOY. of
Athletic club last ,RRiEht: Hard hitting pre-,
landing a majority of the blows. The latter
ralned a shower OF rights and lefts to his
before the termination Of the round Mccoy
was RrogRy. Murphy again connected with
series OF rights and lefts at the beginning OF
the third session sending his adversary down
for the count OF nine Mccoy regained his feot
tack by clinching and holding until the bell
sounded.
Cavanaugh boxed six fast round to draw,
Ehs o'hep pocsS FTsd snit a3t ogf Is
round; Bobby Hayes outhoxed Harry Bren-
nan. while Eddie Sullivan and Young Titzger-
aid went six rounds, with honOrs even.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
SOME FIGHT OPINIONS
EVENING LEDGER-"Ktlbdne 10,

EVENING LEDGER-"Rtlbdne tUdS
lctnmer by good margin over
williams"
PUBLIC LEDGER-"Kilbanc beats
Williams In furious bout
PHILADELPHIA PRESS - kid
Williams ba6led by Kil6dnc's
skill"
"KH6anc too speedy for
Kid Williams"
NORTH AMERICAN - "Rilbdne
beats Williams in battle OF cham
piOnS."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is Uictor over
Kid Williams"
NEW YORK TIOIES-"Kilbane de-
fedtS Williams"
NEW YORK AMERICAN -"Kil-
bdne lChips Williams"
NEW YORK WORLD - "Kilbune
easily proUeS master of Williams"
NEW YORK SUN--"Wtlliam has
hdir-line margin in St1 900 affair"
NEW YORK TRTBUNE-"KilbGne
too fast for Kid Williams"
NEW YORK TELEGRAPH-"Ri
bane easy Victor oUer Williams"
BULLETIN - "Kilbdne shaded by
Williams"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
oUIMET AT WASHINGTON
Americas Premier Golfer Stops Over
for Exhibition on Way South.

Francis ouimet, the nAtlopal amateur golf
champion, lest philadelphia yesterday after
an exhibition match today over the Chevy
Chase golf links. Alter this exhibition he win
Will fAmilarlze himself with the course for
several days preparatory 10 the United North
for the six days from March 20 to April g. In
elusive. on March 20 he viii take part in
fouF-ball best ball match for amateurs and
proissslonals, and on the 2Tth will compete in
The United North and South open champion
on Easter Sunday, and on the next day, April
o. % fPpesG on thIe seaSISW iaES at Ao
this exhibition, and after spending a few days
here he intends to go to New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
May Protest Gissing

Harry Gisslng, the halt-mile champion OF
1910 who Las shown wonderful return 20
protest II he attempts TO carry out his inten-
tion OF renresenting the list Regiment in the
Military Athletic League Championship on
April 10 There was considerable surprise
when II became known that Gissing had en-
rolled in the 7lst instead OF the 14th Regi-
nent The latter eeemed the logical destina-
lion OF the '"come back" as he lives in Brook
iyn and Lawson Robertson trains the 14th
men. as we'll as the sh-American A. c. team.
with which Giesing Is associated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
BROADWAY OFFERS
GOOD FIGHT CARDS
Mickey Gallagher Meets Frank
White-Buck Fleming and
Joe Belmont Clash.

Mickey Gallagher, Smoky Hollow. and
frankie White, Little Italy. Will appear
in tho star bout of the regular weekly
snow at the Broadway y. c. tonight.
Another good encounter should be when
Buck Fleming. Grays Ferry, and Joe
Belmont. little Italy, get together
The program follows:
First bout--Jimmy Marley, Southwark. Vs.
Jimmy Flynn, Grays Ferry
Second bout-Eddic Miller Southwark, VS..
Joe Bird, Smoky Hollow.
Third hout-Sydncy Burns, southwark, Ns.
Tommy Shields. Point Breeze.
Extra number-Battle royal between u gem
men of color.
SEM twind-up- Buck Fleming, Gray's Ferry,
vs Joe belmont Little lt1ly,
Ind-up-Mickey Gallagher. Smoky Hollow,
VS.. Frankie White. Little Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
Fryckberg, Police Athlete

Harry Fryckberg. the Middle Atlantic
Association low-hurdle champion and
well-known all-aTound police athlete. has
entirely recovered from the effects of
an operation for hernia. The doctor has
forbidden him to compete, however. until
August, Fryckberg Is willing to wait
until the police carnival. but said: "I
really must be ready for competition by
that time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
Army Ball Tossers in Omen

WEST POINT, March 1s.-The Army base
hall men got into the open yesterday for the
iirst outdoor work. Hobbs heavy hitter
whose total of home-Tun clouts last year was
a feature OF the Army's scoring, signalized his
Resumption Of play by clout for the circuit
In the practice game The men worked IN
swoatera today, with the mercury near tho
fraezinR pOint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
CAMDEN REGAINS
BASKETBALL LEAD
Beats Jasper in Eastern League
Contest, 49 to 36-H a | f
Game Ahead.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.


IonIEhts Eame-UTeystOck at JaFper,
Camden basketball quintet finished their
Eastern League season by defeating Jas
per. 40 to s6. in the Sd Regiment Armory.
Camden. N. j., last night. and secured a
half game lead on the Reading team.
The upstate flye by winning from De
Neri In the last scheduled game of the
year on next Saturday night In Reading
can tie the Camden teams record of 25
Victories and Is defeats, thus necessi-
tRting a three-game play-ofr as provided
for in the rules OF the league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
A Pugilistic Joke

The joke of last evening. in pugIlistlo
circles, was the announcement from a
supposedly reliable source that Kid VIII
llams had won over Johnny Kilbane.
Williams put up a good fight. but he was
outclassed. Kilbanes cleverness and
arm reach were two reasons why the
Baltlmorean never had a chance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
ROomkeepers Have Big Time Tonight

fitting climax to a successful season has
bsen arranged for the members OF the Room
ksspersi Pocket Billiard League tonight. at
the Odd Fellows Hall, Ksnsington avenue and
Hero. Of the League, following which formal
presentation OF the winners cup will be made
room.