davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
new OUTFIELDER
SIGNED BY OMAHA
McChesney, from New York State
League, is Already Here Ready
to Don His Uniform.
BOOSTING FOR BOOSTER DAY

McChesney. an outfielder from the
Troy club of the New York State
league, has been signed by Pa
Rourke and is in Omaha ready to
don the spangles. McChesney comes
well recommended. He played for a
short while in the Western before
going back to Troy. Last year he
slugged the pill for an average of
.2S5.
That a number Of stecher's supporters
in Dodge will be on hand for the Booster
day game here Friday Is word received
by Pa Rourke over long distance tele-
phone from Stecher. Jot says he is In as
good condition now as any time in his
life and that he and Brother Anton in
tend 20 give Omaha base ball and wrest-
ling fans keen exhibition following the
Booster day game. Joe says that
goodly number OF Dodge county chaps
are cominS down for the day.
The Stecher exhibition is TO come Inn
mediately after the game. The time
will be about $50, thus being late enough
for those who cannot get off for the ball
game TO see the wrestling exhibition.
The ball same, with Denver as the at
traction, will be called at $3.50 instead of
the usual o'clock.
Rourke has been assured by the Of
Ulcers OF all the commercial and fraternal
organizations of the city that large num-
bers OF their members intend 10 be on hand
for the big doings. These bodies have
all asked their members TO get out and
boost, as base ball needs every encour-
agemeut II it Is TO exist in Omaha and
the Western league.
A band will be signed up 70 furnish
harmony before the game and everything
arranged so that the event shall be
gala one.
The band. which will be of twenty
pieces. has been donated by the Omaha
Musicians association. Before the game
the band will parade the street as way
OF reminded that the big day is on hand
The siren whistle will also blow just be-
fore the game.
meeting OF the booster committee
was held Tuesday at the Commercial
club and final arrangements were made.
The price of admission for the game
will be the regular amount, so cents. Tho
pass gate on this day VIII be closed, so
that everybody who enters the baliwick
will have to plunk down his or her four
bits.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
WOMAN KILLED BY FALL
FROM LOW HAYSTACK

LENNON, s. D.. Aug. 4-Cspeciai.)-
Mrs. John Peters, wife of well-known
farmer living near town. was instantly
killed when she lost her balance and fell
off stack of hay. She was assisting her
husband in placing regulation top on
the stack, The stack was only about five
feet high, but the unfortunate woman
fell backward in such manner that her
neck was broken. She was 66 years of
age, and with her husband and family
had resided in the Lennox territory for
many years, coming to South Dakota
from Breda. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
LORING AND PAGE WEDDING
Daughter of Ambassador and Son of
General Loring Of Boston Are
Married in London.
CEREMONY IN CHAPEL ROYAL

LONDON, Aug. 4-Miss Katherine Alice
Page. daughter OF the American AM
bassador TO Great Britain and Mrs.
Walter Hines Page, was married at 2:sO
oclock this afternoon at the Chapel
Royal, ST. James palace, to Mr.. Charles
Greedy Lorlng. son OF General Charles
Loring OF Boston. The ceremony was
performed by Bishop Bord-Carpentcr.
sub-dean OF Westminster Abbey. assisted
by TIE Rev. Edgar ID. sheppard, sub
deaf OF Chapel Royal The bride was
eiNn away by her father. and her
brother, Frank Page. was Mr.. Loring's
best man
The wedding was very simple. because
the ambassadors family desired to avoid
anything resembling a social function
while the war Is In progress The floral
decorations were beautiful. but not pro-
fuse. Members OF the government, rep
resentatives OF the royal court and dlplo-
mats present wore morning dress. The
invitations virtually were limited to per-
sons In official life and intimate friends
of the family, the guests numbering
hardly more than 100. All the ambassa-
doris to Great Britain were present with
their wives, and the British government
was represented by Premier and Mrs.
Asquith and Sir Edward Grey. secretary
for foreign affairs. The military aud
navy attaches OF the United States en-
bsssy acted as ushers.
Gown Of white Tuiic.
The brides gown was of white tulie
over crepe dc chine, with rows of old
Brussels point lace around the underskirt
Her ven was white tuIle, edged with
pearls, and she wore a small wreath OF
orange blossoms. The bridesmaids, Miss
Frances Leggett OF New York. Miss
Katherine Seton of Auburn, N Y, and
Miss Joan Cavendish- Bentinck OF Lon
don. wore gowns of ecru lace made with
three-tier skirts and with little Jackets
of green taffeta trimmed with silver
They wore hats of black tulle and velvet,
and shower bouquets OF lilies OF the val
ley were carried.
After the ceremony Premier Asquith
Sir Edward Grey and the ambassadors
signed the register, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Loring went TO the Page residence
in Grosvenor square. where they said
goodbye to few close friends before
departing on their wedding trip. There
was no formal reception. After n brief
period spent in England, Mr.. and Mrs
Loring will go to the United States and
will be at home after September at their
residence in Otis Place, Boston.
Among the gifts received by the bride
were fan OF amber and old lace from
King George and Queen Mary; two large
cut glass vases from the American So
clety OF London and two silver dishes
from the American Luncheon club.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
Charge Jews Used as
Shields in Battle

ATLANTIC, N. J., Aug. s-Members of
the executive council of the B'Nai Birth
in session here today declared that the
condition of the Jews in Russia had not
boon improved Notwithstanding reports of
concessions at the beginning of the Euro
pean war
1T was charged by speakers that Jews
were being used as shields by the Rus
sian soldiers in the trenches and It was
decided TO enter protest with the State
department at Washington IL upon in
vestigation the charges are found to be
true. The council appropriated $4,000 TO
be used in Jewish charity work. the COM
ing year
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
Two Drowned at Lima.

LIMA. o., Aug. 4-Last nights cloud
burst in this vicinity took a toll of two
lives. Waldo Good, aged s. son Of John
Good, of F1ida, o., was drowned in
Pigeon Run while helping other boys
drive COWS to safety from rising waters
Keith Troyer, aged IL. of Muncle Ind.
lost his life in the Blanchard river at
Du Pont. o.. while wading. when he
ventured too far
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
Railroad Bridge
Burned During Hunt
for Mexican Bandits

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Aug. 4-wire
and rail communication between the
Brownsville section and the rest OF Texas
was cut off last night near the point
where the United States cavalry men
yesterday cleared a stockade of alleged
Mexican cattle thieves.
A bridge go feet long on the st. Louis.
Brownsville s. Mexico railroad. the rail
link between a large section Of the border
and the rest of the United States, was
burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
ANSWER TO BRITISH
NOTES NOW READY
1t Holds that Britain Does Not Diff
ferentiate Between High Seas
and Blockaded Ports.
WILL BE SENT TO LONDON SOON

WASHINGTON, Aug, 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson's reply to Great Britain 3
latest note rejecting the American
demands for relief from interferences
with neutral commerce under the or
ders in council, is practically ready
to be dispatched to London.
Although Great Britain's notes
were made public only last night and
the State department received them
only Monday, the American govern
ment knew the British views through
informal conferences between Ameri-
can and British officials here and in
London, and had framed its reply be-
fore the notes actually were received
IL is believed there will be little
change in the answer already pre-
pared when it goes to London.
Admitting that unusual conditions which
Hreat brltaln contends are basis for ex-
SeP,iohal actlon, the American reply will
ooh'ihue TO contest the legality OF taking
sihps from the high seas on voyages to
neutral ports. 1t is understood the Ameri-
can government will differentiate from
shlps on the high seas and ships which
go to British ports or wtIch attempt 10
run blockade lines The British argu-
ment that American commerce had not
suffered also will be contested.
In all quarters 1t seems to be agreed
that the controversy has reached tho
stage OF an academic discussion, with
some evidences of a trend toward ultl-
mate submission to an international arb-
tratlon commission as a way out Of the
deadlock.
A .tEnr SaIn,i I'D Win t,1rr, nnco.,h L...l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
Two elevators Burn.

p MASON CITY, Ia, Aug. s.-(speclal
telegram -Elevators owned by Hugh
Mullin and Charles Raw at Britt, burned
this morning. Loss $4,000; insurance,
5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05

For Sale ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
Roar of Cannon Again
Heard Off Gothland

LONDON, Aug. "A Copenhagen dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph com
pany says that cannonadng has been
heard off Gothland, a Swedish island in
the Baltic, which is attributed to the
Russian fleet striving to prevent the
Germans from landing troops on the
Courlsnd coast
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
Insect Bites and Infection

Apply Sloan's Eminent TO any bite.
sting or bruise; It kills the poison and
heals the wound. Only 25c. All druggists.
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
snnthern nnnlters to Orea MIC.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Aug. 3. Or
RAniEatlon Of Southern bankc'~ for the
marketing Of the 1918 cotton crop is the
object OF a conference called 10 meet in
Galveston, August II.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
snyder shows Glass.

Snyder the Cardinals star catcher.
who couldn't hit last year, Is banging the
ball at a .206 clip. In throwing to bases
he is in the same class with Killifer and
Archer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05

BRITISH WOMEN WANT TO MAKE MUNITIONS
Here are representing Russia Serbia and Monte
negro the allies Of Great Britain in the monster womens
parade in London, when $4,000 demanded that
they be allowed to work in the munition factories owing
to the shortage of men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
HEVONPAA WRESTLES
GREEK TO DRAW
ZbyszkO In Mean Time Throws
Great DarO In Short Order.

Sulo Heyonpaa Is the champion
wrestler Of Finland. He is also the
champion grunter and referee wran-
gler of the world, and is defending all
his titles successfully at the alter
national wrestling tournament az the
Manhattan Opera House. He met Di-
mitrius Tofalos, of Greece, last night,
and roared and beloved and protested
against the referee until the crowd
went into ecstacies Of delight. Bu.
roaring and grunting, and throwing ~
opponent were two separate and dls-
tinct things, and the Greek held on for
twenty minutes, at which point the
bout was declared draw.
Vladek Zbyszko taught the Great
Daro that u was one thing to allow
an automobile to roll over his chest
and another to try TO wrestle with a
real champion. Zbyszko pinned him 20
the mat in 80 seconds. Daro threat
ened 70 90 out and let "A thousand auto
mobiles run over him. The match be-
tween Tommy Draak, OF Holland, ard
Hermann Schilling came 10 sudden
termination when Draak bumped his
head on the floor and knocked himself
out.
The summaries follow:
Alexander Abe-g. he champion. ds'es'ei Hans
Wayner Germany with hiD lOck s. -.
IIa.mar Johnson. Sweden. ho4t tuAr.cs L0@sOl.
TrVfarI with q bat. .r.sIU and bar Io a 'u .
Valdez zbyszk0. Poland. teat the Great Daro.
HungaD. With a waist hold Snd windmill sslls
a. ~ secolds
Herman schiurg Germany. was declared win
uer over Tommy DrGks ly Referee Blii4lcr. DfsSf
wss disabled by striking lie head OF tie toof ~.
OF tle mat
Ivan I4Iov. Russia beat Hafs A,EH. BsTG-it.
with a reverse body hold Do - a.
su.o Herolpa. FINLAND. ard DimItrus TO'slos
Greece Srrst ci tNsCN minutes o. a draw.
tlsr.a. cutler. America. BEAT L4dgl. Rses Gef-
many. with cAaicefy ald lar hold T. "
Res vss pgtve.slel IS fory Do1rI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
WINSTON VICTOR
In SQUASH MATCH
The Champion Will Meet
Either Davis or Cor
der in Finals.

Eric s. Winston, national champloG
Of the Harvard Club, defeated Josiah
o. Low, Of the Heights tasino. Brook
Ign, in a semi-fnal rou match Of the
invitation scratch squash tournament
Of the Columbia University Club on its
Gramercy Park courts yesterday. Only
four games were played, Winston win
ming rather easily by the scores Of
2l-l7, 2l-l5, 1871. 2i-l6.
Frank II. Davis, another Harvard Club
player, had a more difficult task in
reaching the semi-fnal round. lie de-
feated D. c. Noyes, Of the Squash Club,
after five bitterly fought games, by the
scores Of 2l-l9, 22-23, l2-2l. 23-20,
AIS. Davis is carded TO play A. J.
Cordier, Of the Heights Casino, for the
right to oppose Winston In the final
match.
The match between Davis and Noycs
was thrilling. Davis set the pace in a
majority of the games, but Noyes vas
right at his heels, and frequently
pulled up TO within striking distance.
The lead alternated in the first game.
Toward the end Davis worked up Ave
point lead, which his rival could not
overcome. Davis opened the second
game in whirlwind fashion, collecting
10 aces to Noyes's s, when the latter
brsced. Playing determinedly and driv-
ing many shots above the telltale, he
soon caught Davis, and the game event
ually went to sett. The last three
points wero scored by Noyes. In the
third game NoyeI easily outplayed
Davis.
Noyes had the match we'll in hand
in the fourth game, when he was lead
ing by 10 to 10. Davis, however, quick
~ made the game sett, and, continuing
his fast playing. failed to allow Noyes
to gather single ace while he was
compiling his winning three points. The
fourth game found Davis opening up a
big lead OF 8 TO 2, when Noyes began
an irresistible attack that placed him
only 2 points behind. with the score
reading Ii to ~. Davis added several
more points In his next two hands,
which lead Noyes was unable to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
ATHLETES NAY
BE REINSTATED
Committee Acts Favorably on
Boughton and Heller Cases.

Tho registration committee Of the
Metropolitan Association decided last
right 90 recommend 20 tho national
had. that % rei.ttafe Charles Bough.
ton. % tfo University Of iennfylvsn
and FrsdcrIcs Heller. Of the knights
OF Saint Arfnnt.
while attending Central lligh school
q Nrrnrs tso Years ago, boughion
u1r.rt,.our'y accepted playground
leader prHuor. thereby InAsIns h.in
,s.f qtofeasIorsi Heller connected
under on atsImed None a. ron I1
Sos Isrtry f.ref months $50. H'off'
onion. athletic director a. 'he lnf't-
s.tr Of r-uraI 'ra .Is. aats1 ihsi h'ush
tonic rarr Dol frnrrret
aIsa nas decided Poi ne commute ,
"a. sr.ts fa Sam rEHartf. pfesIdfni oi
tls Wau.f. D.b Of America. col
WINsm U Taug. fa obtain uhai e'I.
t.... .ttr. had fhaf George snIIding.
tte DsaaI.tn rrf'Is champion "aIsff'
aaaa rrlfrff.Hfa|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
MORAN READY TO QUIT
F0OTLIGHTS FOR RING
FighterWould Leave Drama Flat
to Put Tone in Boxing.

The theatrical business in Pittsburgh
isn't all that it's cracked up to be, and
YOU can take il from Frank Moran. OF
course. the eonQueror of Jim Cofey
will not say that ne is not tanning
them in and knocking them eff their
seats" but he admits that ne Is ready
TO fight again. That Is conclusive evil
dence that his act IS not the widest
hit on the boards.
Billy Gibson Is in receipt of note
from Ike Dorgan, manager of Moran,
asking for terms for bout between
his protegs and CofFey at Madison
Square Garden. Gibson is willing 70
guarantee Moran $4,000 for his end II
he will agree TO fight II is not likely
that Moran will accept this, for he has
been offered match with Jess Willard
and much larger purse.
Battling Levinsky and Tom Mccarthy
will meet at the Broadway Sporting
Club tomorrow night, and on Monday
Levinsky will go ten rounds against
Tom Cowler.
The bouts of the night will be as fol-
lows: Battling Lain VS.. Jimmy Taylor,
at the East New York A. c.; Young
Wagner VS.. Willie Curry. at the Long
acre A. c.; Dutch Brandt vs.. Young
Limbo. at the Vanderbilt A. c.; Eddie
Clifford VS.. Young Bill Papke, at the
New Polo A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
BRICKLEY STILL
CAUSING TROUBLE
All Teams Which Have Met
Trinity May Lose Their
Amateur Status.

There Is a grave possibility that all
football teams that have played
against George Brickley, the star
Trinity fullback, who was one OF
Connie Mack's Athletics before going
to college, will be declared TO have
forfeited their amateur standing at
least, in so far as intercollegiate track
athletics are concerned, II the point is
ever raised before the /. C. A. A. A. A.
This is the construction that was
placed last night on an interview with
Gustavus T. Kirby, chairman OF the
graduate advisory board.
The question was raised by the let
ter of ". Z. A. Buckley, president OF
the advisory committee Of the Trinity
College Athletic Association TO Charles
Halsted Mapes. of the Columbia Uni
versity Athletic Committee. II follows:
Charles Hsls.ed Mares Chairman Coluntis Uni-
ve-siiy Committee on Athletics. li5 Liberty Street
Drar sr, YOU letter q November s;h vtih e.
closures seaohes h.-'ior1 "a =; "a. Ns'e7i'ST Va
10 consider 81 until -day. tie ista- We are ssf-
psised that you feel ina, yoG eiAa< eostesi SO
u without ieopsftizls - iiaiisli s-a-a-.f s
yogr team ild s Se calnqt meet y5lr es.-s
n the matter. Ee, Standing r.aiy % AZ -. sa.a-
as contracted FOR car on-J eocs-1eT tha- : i eAA-
ceiisd b. yoG-
Al rs s, poi - ~ as;'s .s y go = -
A A. A On s9n8ly. az irsHi'J win a. sror .
reach Sir B1eS.e3. Isldll. a. 's,-'-s .,--,..,,,
~ ana -, ,,-.s - 20 .sss Es-- q
a man v-o has received rsa.sasrasiaa ;sF .lr.as
snSAssd u - a. :. 49,. * :, - g.
s,ita,ios forisii IS risa- . -oass tsr-a..sr a,
a. snaisu- 3 a. gaasa - '..r-s I'D --ls' 10
4, ,2s - - >, TAT "a. o-E.1iz.tau IA orr
Raced fis-if FOR ~. r.lsoo ,a1i q ,,Sls.s.ee
q ne IssS- 80. ......t r-.y ...,,- n
posse :, Tes Tso. - 'sso.stsa- s.s.ss. a.. =
gs 7I'i...,o,--' p P.5as ?. -, - 49,, ~ -
T.s57ai @. Mr BreEs7 a.. iro= ~ .s'.a 2 -
zane ga 9syea .g1t - : s 49, = ',s
80. Z < .,,ser,sn - al az - Trsi;y ',N-
bal eleven .ouit = a. orTal ita,ia1 o, - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
Yale and Columbia CrewS
Ready for Bitter Battle
Both Fights Lacking in Veter.
ans, but Not in Confidence
After Watching Each
Other in Final Drill.
lBy Telegraph to rhs rnbunsl

New Haven, Nov. ll.-Yale and CO.
lumbia will meet on New Haven Har-
! Dor tomorrow afternoon in the first
varsity boat race between the two in
forty years. Not since 1876 have Co
lumbia and Yale matched blades on
the water, and to-morrow's race, de-
spite the fact that il promises 20 be a
bitterly fought contest from flag 20
flag, is Of sentimental interest 20 the
throngs Of older alumni who are back
for the Princeton game In the
Bowl on Saturday.
Both crews are trained down 20 mid
season form for the race. and in their
iast practice spins on the harbor this
afternoon gave evidence Of possessing
much speed. Yale is heavier by a dozen
pounds than the Columbia eight, but
what advantage there is in the water
manship Of the two is with Columbia.
Confidence is supreme in both camps
this evening, but Yale, because of its
unbroken string Of victories last
spring, in which Pennsylvania, Prince
ton, Cornell and Harvard were defeat
ed in succession, is slightly favored in
what few wagers are being made.
Until the Columbia crew took the
water this morning FOR its first work
out over the race course Yale men ex-
pected an easy victory, but the long
stroke and smooth application OF power
in the Columbia shell soon led to re-
vision Of opinion, and the Blue is look
ing for as hard battle as il has been
forced to fight in year.
Both crews are lacking in veterans.
Columbia has only two men in the
she'll who rowed in the varsity eight OF
1915, and Yale has three. In spite OF
the greenness of the material, how
ever, the crews are rowing in wonder
full form with so little practice behind
them.
The race will be rowed at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, IL the
weather permits. II it is stormy, a
2ostponement will be taken until SAT-
urday morning. In that case the race
will be rowed few hours before the
Yale-Princeton football game, so that
the oarsmen may see the battle on the
gridiron. william Innis Forbes, Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, will be
the referee, and Robert Herrick, Of
Harvard, chairman Of the Harvard
rowing committee, will be judge al the
finish. Payne Whitney, Of Yale. and
Morton Bogue, Of Columbia, will be the
timekeepers.
In the practice this afternoon the
Columbia eight, which also had a morn
ing row, took the water first, and Jim
Rice had Guy Nickalls and the Yale
eight in the coaching launch with him.
Later. when Yale went out, Rice and
the Columbia squad followed the Blue
with Nickslls.
The crews will be bosted in the fol-
lowing order:
Yale-Bow, Hartman; Gillian, No.
2: Atkins, No. 8; KositIky, No. &;
S.-rtevsnt, Ne. s; Meyer. No. 6;
Coombe, No. 7; Seth Low, I'd, stroke,
and McLsne, coIswsin.
oiumbis-BoT. Munro; Meyers, No.
2: OToughlin, No. g; Legs, No. 4;
Diecknsn, No. 8; L&hey. No. s; Pen
nell, 10. :; Brstton, stroke, and
Thomas. eorsvsir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
Cunningham Wins on
Columbia Courts

". d. Cunningham fought his way
% the final round OF the Columbia
University lawn tennis championship
tourney, yesterday, by defeating Har-
old 4. Lamb. captain Of the Columbia
team, &c, GO, Go.
Cunningham, who is former Yale
captain, will now meet George King in
the final round. In his match with
Lamb. Cunningham was outplayed in
the first set. Lamb was st his best,
while Cunningham seemed unable 70
get into his stride IN the last two
matches, however, Cunningham was the
aggressor al all times and Lambs game
lost al Is speed.
Toward the end he went ell 70 pieces
and was beaten = nine strsigh; games,
losing three n TIE second SCI and
al six in the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
A Hoppe on His Fast One, Evidently.

all others? Ty Cobb
smash? Did dancing
Charlie Brkey handicap kicking Did they
wrstf Never thought OF asking
Jerry Travert to lefthsnded. did they?
Willie stands almost alone in sport He dominates the
balk-ne billiard completely worlds tired
They had make him conce
The
a,re Hoppe 500 such
soop Yamada Sutton Mayer Whether he loses is
another matter Surely he asked such handcaps
% .,scisl The SPORTING alotF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
Irish American \. {.
Quits Hockey League

Tho re-Isranan or iho ir''h Aver
can Athletic oIah sa' accepted by Tho
.,seun,, committee ~ the Amateur
llorse, League % o. meeting held 81 we
a, s.,holaa skating Hink last slight
...i.,.ti,rs to enter tho organization
b't. neon received from Tho Ncw YORK
taf,Ir Climb and from tho Harvard
rfnh of Now York. and they viii be
psaaod upon a. a meeting n'N hN'
dny night whom The annual ''''uoh Oh
ogicrrn will be- held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
Kilbane Suspended
by Boxing Board

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. l1.-Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion Of
the world, was suspended. here, to-
day, by the Wisconsin Athletic Com
mission for failing to appear in an an
swer to charge that he did not do
his best in his bout with Richie
Mitchell here recently.
Kilbane's suspension will stand until
he appears and satisfactorily explains
his alleged dilatory tactics in the
Mitchell match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
Cobb and Hoppe.

undoubtedly Ovhadow their professions above all others
Zach upon holds rival Cobb has led the big
close the Ro
Cyclone
looms above the bains billiard hed " complete
. there anybody The him IS about fourth
Thorpe Harvard or Yale team writes y" L. H. ne
labelled the greatest football player that ever lived and -
city blocks sa''ed with him FOR
all. vslgs
creates, Ta' oey ''" ~ hF'
over I'll around