davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Tugboat Captain browns

Elmer Adams. ffty-three, CAPTAIN Of
the tugboat Canister. lying at the Mas
meth Avenue dock of Ncwtown Greek in
williamsburg. was drowned Yesterday
when he attempted 20 step from the
vessel 20 the dock. The body was re-
covered by the police Of the harbor
squad. Adams's home was at Booth
Bav Harbor. Nc.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
GIMBELS-Third Floor

Il would sound like a cat
logue TO cnumerate. The choi
est flannels, the best old fait
ful Blue Serges that looms c.
weave, the most daringly bea
tiful mixtures OF the year. Al
mind you, in June at SIS.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25

Clevcrly designed Pinch
Backs, the kind that have taken
the snobbery out OF the Norfolk
model. Toppy English cut sack
suits that fit like fine glove.
Double-breasted models that
have dignity and style plus.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Freed on Robbery CHARGE

Because af lack Of evidence. David
Levin was discharged in Morrisauia
court yesterday on the charge Of
stealing jewelrv valued AZ $500 from
the homo Of Frederick ". Hcinzcr. ar
o4S Trinity Avenue
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
BULL MOOSE NOT
DEAD" "-.MURDOCk
Say Progressives Undoubted-
ly Will Run Third Ticket
Despite T. RS Action.

Chicago, June 10.-The future of the
Progressive party may not be of great
concern to the Republican leaders as the
result of today's developments here, but
TO some Of the men who fought the battle
for Mr.. Roosevelt four years ago and tc
many OF the delegates here to nominate
him again. it is apparently of great in.
terest. These men disheartened and dis
couraged at what has happened. accepted
the ColonePs statement declining the
nomination for the time being almost in
the light of an adjuration of faith of the
man they almost worshipped.
To many, the reading OF the Roosevelt
statement in the convention seemed to
mark the final obsequies of the party.
1t is the belief that the majority of the
Eastern Progressives will follow the Col
onel and swing to Hughes. but It may be
different in the West and South, where
more radicalism prevailes.
Pinchot May Run.
A ticket of Pinchot and Parker, or
Murdoch and Parker may result should
the Colonel make his declination final, as
now seems likely.
A meeting of the new national commit
tee was held Immediately after the ad-
journment of the convention. 1t lasted
four hours. The situation was threshed
over. Governor Hiram johnson refused
to head the ticket and 1t seems to lie be-
tween Amos Pinchot and Victor Muir
dock.
While the meeting went on, the dele
gates thronged the corridors outside the
meeting room, denouncing Colonel Roose-
Welt in unmeasured terms. We've been
delivered. we've been thrown down." came
from the excited groups of members of
the party, who for four days had been
shouting for Teddy"
Murdock Reelected.
At the meeting Of the committee, Vic
tor Murdoch was reelected as chairman
Matthew Hale, of Massachusetts, as vice
president; o. K. Davis, as secretary, and
E. A. Hooker, of New York. as treasurer
When the meeting broke up It was an
nounced that it had been unanimously
decided to hold another meeting of the
committee in Chicago on MONDAY June 25
Mr.. Murdoch stated after the meeting
that should Mr.. Roosevelt refuse to run
the committee would undoubtedly exer-
else its power and fill the vacancy on
the ticket. He insisted they had no in
tention of giving up their party, and hav-
Ing standard bearer of their own.
The following were elected members
of the executive committee: George W.
Perkins. of New York; William Finn, of
Pennsylvania; Mathew Hale, of Massa-
chusetts; Harold L. Ickes, of Illinois
William Allen White, of Kansas; Pearl
Wight, of Louisiana; Chester H. Rowell,
of California; Everett Colby, of New
Jersey, and G. D. Pope, of Michigan.
One of the results of the meeting of
The national committee this afternoon
was the agreement that all members of
the body confer with Col. Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay as soon as convenient to the
(NllnneI he
| final the national committee will then
reassemble within a short time and pro-
coed to substitute a nominee for Presi-
dent
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

devoted supporter Of Roosevelt, moved 70
make the nomination OF Justice Hughes
unanimous
Il have fought for Colonel Roosevelt
TO the last ditch" said Mr.. Moore, but
feel 1t my duty 70 ask that the nomina-
ton be made unanimous"
Senator Lodge seconded Mr. MooreI
motion, and Chairman Harding put the
question to the convention. There was a
roar OF ayes.
National Committeeman McGregUr-
fered a resolution in which the leader
thanked themselves for good work. and
thanked Mayor Thompson, OF Chicago,
for his various hospitslities
II was exactly p. m when the 18th
national convention OF the Republican
party went out Of business
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
have taken Bucacz and an army of pris-

have taken Bucacz and an army of pris-
oners.
This much is officially known. A Cen
trail News dispatch from Geneva an
nounces that the Russians, near Bucacz,
have forced a passage Of the Dneister.
dispatch adds that in an effort to
check the Russians, 5000 Austrians have
been withdrawn from the Italian front
that the evacuation of Czernowitz has
been ordered and that there is a feeling
OF panic in Vienna, which is crowded
with fleeing Galicians
On the roundup of captured AustrIans
yesterdays toll is officially put at ninety
seven officers and $500 men, making a
total up to date Of 1,24o officers and more
than 1000 men. The figures of captured
munitions are proportionately large.
The capture OF Dubno means the re-
passing into Russian hands of the IA
nous Volhynian triangle OF forts. Lutsk
fell on Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
ITALIAN TRANSPORT IS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES

Rome, June 10-An Italian transport
with 1000 troops on board, has been sunk
in the Adriatic Sea by an Austrian SUBJ
marine.
The transport was the Principe Um-
berto. The loss OF life was very heavy.
The admiralty announced the destruc-
ton of the transport in the following Of
fcial statement:
THE Principe Umberto while conveying g
troops and war materials and while es-
corted by destroyers was attacked in the
lower Adriatic by two Austrian subma-
rines. She was struck by a torpedo and
sank in a few minutes"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

1t is doubtful II the end of an inn
portant convention ever displayed such
heaviness. 1t was the one thing which
really stood out when the convention
came to close.
The final session began with some
symptoms of interest displayed by the
delegates. The fight was all over by
then, but the delegates did not know it
They came trooping into the Coliseum at
II a. m, rather cheered by the first sun
light that Chicago had afforded in a
week and seemed to be under the i'm
preston that the fight was still on. Not
one man out of twenty in the whole as
semblage Of nearly 1000 knew that the
nomination Of Charles Evans Hughes
was signed. sealed and ready for deliv-
cry.
McGrath Brings Statement.
The appearance upon the platform at
1850 a. m. of Col Roosevelt's secretary,
John McGrath, aroused instant interest
1t was speedily known that he had
brought to Chairman Harding a state
ment from Col. Roosevelt communiCa-
ton sent by the Colonel to the Progress
sive convention with the request that it
be transmitted to the Republican gath
ering.
"Harmony'' Report Read.
At Has a. m. Senators Crane, Smoot
and Borah, and DR.. Butler and Mr.. John
son came upon the platform, and Chair
man Harding called the convention to or
der. Prayer was offered by the Rev. DR..
Levy. Then Senator Harding recognized
Senator Smoot for the purpose of reading
further report on the conference with
the Progressives. Senator Smoot's open
ing sentences gave the assurance of
Hughes nomination. Senator Smoot
read the Progressive reply to Republican
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

overtures, the Republican suggestion that
the Progressives consider the name Of
Justice Hughes, and then read Col
Roosevelts communication to the Pro-
Sressives, in which the Colonel called on
men of both parties to unite for patriot
ism, and in which the Colonel put for
ward the name of his friend Henry Cabot
Lodge as a candidate for President who
ought TO be acceptable to both sides.
Senator Smoot finished reading the re-
port, and then announced that the Pro-
gressive convention had laid upon the
table the report Of the committee recon-
mending that Hughes name be placed
before the Progressive convention.
weeks Announces Withdrawal.
The way was clear now for IN. Re-
publican convention TO proceed to the
nomination OF Associate Justice Hughes
Chairman Harding recognized Senator
John W. Weeks. of Massachusetts,. who
appeared upon the platform to withdraw
his own name from consideration. Rep
resentstive Rodenberg, of Illinois, an
nounced that fifty-six Sherman delegates
of Illinois had been released from their
allegiance to Senator Sherman.
Chairman Harding at 1920 .. m
ordered the roll of States to be called
on the nomination for President
Theodore Roosevelt, nearest competitor
of Hughes for the nomination, got ouly
Is 1-2 votes. John W. Weeks, Of Mas
sachusetts, got three votes; Senator La
Toilette, Of Wisconsin, 8; T. Coleman
DUPONT Of Delaware. 5, and Henry Cabot
Lodge, OF Massachusetts, l.
Alexander p. Moore, OF Pittsburgh,
who is known outside of politics as
Lillian Ruxsslls husband. and inside - Q
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
RUSSIANS CHASE
FLEEING ENEMY
Invasion of Austria Becomes
a Pursuit it-Fortress of Dub
no Reported Evacuated.

(By the International News serviee).
London, June 10--The Russian invasion
Of Austria grows apace. Town after town
has fallen, according to Petrograd re-
ports, and the Cars advantage has de-
veloped into continuous pursuit
The Volhynian fortress of Dubno has
been evacuated by the Austrians. accord
ing to a report received here today. The
governor. of the great fortress of Lem
berg has been ordered by the Austro-
Hungarian authorities to prepare to
leave. s"
The Austrians, Vienna admits. have
been driven across the Strypa, the Rus
SLAMS have crossed above Lutsk and in
a strong development along the Dneister,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Too Tall to Hang Self.

New Brunswick, N. j., June 1o-Find-
ing that he was too tall to hang himself
from the transom while standing erect.
Theodore Stokes, IS years old, of this
place. doubled up his knees and hanged
himself in Vilet,s Hotel In Spotswood He
was despondent over financial reverses
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Returns From Oil Tests.

Newport. r. l.. June 1o.-The battleship
Nevada. under command Of Capt. WILL
lam S. Simms. has returned from oil
tests at sea. During her trials she made
two tests Of twenty-four knots, which
proved satisfactory on the amount of oil
consumption.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Neutrality Violation Charged.

Seattle, Wash, June t.-Cspt II. J,
Thomson, Of the Canadian army. hss
been arrested by special agents OF the
United States Department OF Justice,
charged with violation OF the neutrality
laws in recruiting men for the American
Legion In Seattle.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Five Autos in Collision.

New Brunswick. N. j., June 1o-No one
was injured when five automobiles were
in collision a mile from this city on the
Metchen Turnpike. A milk truck started
the wrscking by turning over, and the
others coming from both directions
plunged into the wreck before they could
be warned,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Brig. Gen. Sanborn Dead.

Chichester. N. H. June lo.-Grig. Gen.
True J.. Sanborn. dean OF the last New
Hampshire legislature and one of the old
est military men in the State. is dead at
his home here today. He was born here,
July 30. 1897. and enlisted for the civil
war in 1851.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Enioined From Using Name

Trenton. n. J., June lO.-Federal Judrs
Thomas G. Hsight, OF the Newark Dis
trict. has filed a decision enjoining the
F. W. Devoe-C. T. Reynolds Company
from the use OF the word 'rubberset'
or any other name resembling It. This
means that the RUbberset Company, of
Newark, has won its second suit In
defense OF its trade name.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Rev. J. J. Sullivan Dead.

Kansas City Mo, June Io-The Rev,
James J. Sullivan. S. J.. widely known
in Catholic educational circles, Is dead
here today OF pneumonia For seven
teen years he was dean Of the PhIlo-
sophica and Theological Faculty OF St
Louis University and formerly was an
instructor at Creighton University,
Omeha Neb
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
ROBINSON Is NAMED.
Wins GubernstoriAI Nomination In
West Virginia

Returns from the Republican primary
in West Virginia held June G. were made
public last night, and are as follows:
R z. Robinson. governor; Howard
Sutherland, United States Senate: Stuart
F. Rebb. Congressman from the First
district; H. G. Young, secretary OF State
and John s. Darst auditor.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

The 100000 declared to be lost an
nually in the garbage of 1893 American
cities is not in articles dropped into the
waste, but in the waste itself, which is
estimated to be worth that fortune IL
properly reduced and put to the uses
science has discovered for It Z
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

SCATTERING.
Borah-Minnesota. 8; Oregon, /; WIS
constn, 3 Total. 8.
Burton-Illinois, l.
Webster-Oregon, ..
Johnson-Massachus /.
'Absent-Minnesota. 2: Pennsylva-
MIA. 1; Wisconsin, l.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

SCATTERING.
Lodge. in North Carolina.
Du Pont. in South Carolina.
La Toilette, in Wisconsin.
Weeks, 2 in Missouri. in Massachu-
setts.
Absent, in Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

]. W. Samples, are Y, OF HUNTINGTON
W. Va, has entered Marshall College as
a student.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
for Hughes Never in
Doubt After Voting Opens
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

had flung his call half dozen States As rapidly their States
reached the for the favo withdrew the of
these candidates. Weeks of Massachusetts, speaking for himself
proceeding; Representative Rodenbus withdrawing Sherman; National
Stevenson of Colorado giving his handful of Roosevelt
Hughes; Gov Willis, of Ohio. taking Fairbanks Of the
Senator Wadsworth. of New York, eliminating Root.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
HARDING TO NOTIFY HUGHES.

Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio chairman of the
selected head of the inform Hughes of his
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho head of the
acquaint Mr.. Fairbanks
Attempts made organize parad around the hail. but
delegates lacked enthusiasm fall line and march. There
little sporadic cheering but pus and and nowhere
Very possibly the dsquiens that the Poges had
mated COL Roosevelt had something do with the depression and
that manifested everywhere upon the floor
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
S5 to $40 Summer Dresses
$500 Tub Skirts

Young girls and misses Sum-
mer Skirts, Of P. K, Gabardine,
Rep or Union Linen. in white,
gray, black, tan and striped pat
tern; wide, full cut, per-
feet garments. in this A
summers ch oicest 0XA
styles. ............. OuG
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
$500 Linen Auto Coats

Women's and misses full
length auto busters. OF close
wove lightweight. pure
linen suiting, in natural COL
ors. Made with back belts,
slashed pockets, a. 40
n 'sFi. :l!..!: IN e .;:,:. soi: S2,98
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

Handsome, novelty mod is.
Black and striped taffeta silk,
cream mannish serge, and fine
poplin and gabardine skirts, in
beautiful colorings and models.
On including = : the 7 .ssss,s ssl.sd a o.
with hip pockets. ...VRsVl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-19
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES

All trains arrive and depart from Union
station, foot OF San Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given In Fl Paso or
mountain standard time;
SANTA FE-
For Albuquerque Denver, Chicago. Los
Angeles-No. SIG lvs $3.50 a. m-i NO. slo
From Albuquerque. Denver Los Angeles
Chics go-No. sos avs 10 3. ms No. SO
FL FAsO 4 SOUTHWESTERN.
CWestoFn Division.l
For Arizona and Californla-No. Tvs.
2;5s p. M NO. z az 80 2, n. -
From Arizona and California-No. arTs-
a m: No. at 1910 P m
Eastern DiFision.l
FOR Kansas City. st. Lc1is and Chcago-
30. Tvs. :55 D. m; No. AZ 40 ?. m.
For Tucumcari-No. s Tvs 1850 a. m
From Chicago. st. Louis and Kansas City
No. 1 srvs. $50 a. m; No. az 2:4o p. m
iV q. n. & 5. a. AND 5. P. TRAINS.
FOR san Antonio, New orleans and wash
irgton-No. 1o2 Tvs. s:45 a. m; No. 10 a.
From Washington. New Orleans and san
Antonio-So. arvH. $50 p m; No lo1 al
FOR Arizona and Cslifornia--No. Tvs
s:45 a. m; No Q az p. m,i NO. III al
From Arizona and CsIifornia-aSo. Jos
arvs. $3.50 a. M; No 2, at A;60 p. M NO.
TEXAs 4 PACIFIC.
For Dallas and st. Louis-No- W. e's'
A. m. No. 2 al y.
prom st. Louis and Dallas--No. arrives
1880 a. N: No; At 9:s9 p n;
MEXTCO AND NORTH WESTERN.
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-19
BOY ATHLETES OF "Y7
TO FACE CAMERA TODAY

All Of the "Y" boys who scored in
the recent Hexathlon contest are to
receive Jerseys with a special Hex
athlon emblem. The picture Of all of
the boys teams will be taken I'm the
''Y'' Eymn today at 4.30 o'clock. This
picture will be sent on TO New York 10
be used in the new hand book and pos
sibly tn some OF the magazines The
boys who are qualified for jerseys are.
j. G. H0lford. ". Aguire. q. Haffler, IT,
iall. 3, Cooke, J. Burnside. T. Mac
Keuzie, J. Lacarra, T.. Whitock. Z.
krupP. ". Lassiter, +. Lassiter, r.
Aahoney. A. March. Y. Cary, T. Bour-
land, J. Mullin. n. McAshan.
T. Lacarra, b. SCHUYLER, IT. Goakes, NJ.
Silverman. J. Kelly. ID. Rascon, l.. Hor-
rell, S. Miller, +. Munro, J. Ledbetter.
~ Goakes, p. Hurst. L. Armstrong
J. Williams. c. Elliot g. Doves. G.
Nichols. p. Stevens, J. Wolf, +. Paschal,
~. Binford
II. Silberberg, L. Ponsford. L. krupp,
j. Dieu. J. March. e. Walker, ,. Coy
kendall, r. Mackey, r. Harris.
@. Overstreet. l. Polvado, l. ROsen-
stein, ,. Krupp, r. Wuiff, G. Wanless
r. Harvey, C. Plumb, J. Goggin A. Ful-
Ter, C. Mosteller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-19
.CONVICTS WIN
BASEBALL CAME
Ohio Prisoners Freed For
Day and Return to Cells
Without a Guard.

Columbus. Ohio. May 19.-Forty-five
convicts, ungusrded, left the Ohio state
penitentlary walls Thursday, went to
tho Columbus American association ball
park. where they participated in ball
game, either as players or rooters, and
returned again TO their cells. The con-
Wet team was defeated. s 70 6, in ten
innings, by a team composed mainly
Of enlisted men from the United states
army barracks az Columbus
The prisoners were free for the day
only. Warden p. o. Thomas told them
this was their day.
Besides the baseball squad those
who attended the game included the
peniteutiary band and a number. Of
prisoners. The convict team wore plain
gray baseball uniforms marked with
the letters e. 2. The story Of the game
was written from the press box by a
prisoner for the Ohio Penitentiary
Views, a paper printed by the convicts.
The proceeds Of the game viii go TO
charity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-19
IN BOYLAND

- AKLANDs report a victory over
the Saxons at the Mesa grounds
Thursday afternoon, by a score
o. 20 to II. Booth was on the mound
for the Oaklands with McKemy behind
the bat
-
Don't overlook the meeting at The
Herald office tonight to organize The
boys summer league.
Las Cruces Overlands send In a no
ice that hey viii want more games in
the near future. They mention sat
urday game with the Myers team and
Sunday with the National League Jun
Tors but do not make IL clear whether
these games have already been ar
ranged or are merely wanted.
X = =
2 Every boys team in III Paso is asked
to have one delegate al the baseball
meet AZ The Herald tonight The meet
ing viii open at I:15 o'clock.
Ages of the Las Cruces Overlands
run from TO 10 years while the
average weight is around 90 pounds,
Tom Barber is captain and Bill Martin
manager.
x
= Duke" Evans. known 10 all the
boys Of FL Paso as manager Of the
Grammar schools league, Will have
charge Of the new summer league
which is TO be organized tonight under
the auspices Of the Boyland depart
mout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-19
RELATIVE OF GEAR, SUED,
REPUDIATES GAMBLING DEBT

New York. May 19.-Count Nicholas
Riabuchinsky, intimately related with
the Russian imperial family and prin-
cipal financial agent Of Russia for the
purchase Of mum lions in this coun-
try. was made defendant in a suit filed
in the supreme court Thursday for the
payment of $500 lost at a roulette
table in a gambling house
Through his attorney, count NichO-
las filed an answer asserting that ths
only transact he had with the plain
tiff Timothy McKenna, was a game
known as roulette and that whatever
losses defendant sustained in such A
game constituted gambling, and,
therefore. are invalid"
The Russian had complained 10 the
police that he believed he was being
robbed and that the house was not "On
the square" The house subsequently,
was raided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-19
Common Sense VIII Stop
Horrible Rheumatism

The famous Opie, q great English
painter, was once asked what he mixed
his paints with. Brains" he replied.
Rheumatism cannot live long in a
body that Is cared for By a head full
Of brains. Brains OF common sense
is an avowed enemy to rheumatism.
The poisOns with which every rheu-
matte body is filed, arise IN the kid
neys, or stomach OF blood. This
poison goes into the blood. It is
stronger than the ordinary force Of
the blood. It lodges IN the muscles
and joints. It gathers around nerves
and presses uDon them. Il inhames
the flesh. Pain comes and remains
until the cause Of the trouble, the
acids and poisons, are driven out Of
the blood.
6alves and rubbing, lotions and
cbaths, hot towels and water bottles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-19
White Cafe, los B. San Antonio.

will not reach down to the throne room
OF the trouble. What nature wants is
more power to the blood. Many forms
OF rheumatism are caused by secret
depiorable diseases. Nature surely
uses common sense and tells the man
to get rid Of this bad blood. Here is
chance for you to use your common
Sense. How?
Get bottle of S. S. s., the greatest
blood purifier ever known. During 5O
years it has cured thousands Of cases
Of rheumatism and win cure you. IL
lis purely vegetable and goes into the
blood like rich food goes into it. 1t
throws off all impurities and makes
good, pure red blood.
If you desire special medical ad-
vice, write our Medical Department,
Room 10. Swift Specific Company,
Atlanta, Ca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-19
PHILLIES FILE ANSWER
TO BALTIMORE FED SUIT

q Philadelphia. Pa, May 19.-The Phil
adelphia baseball club Of the National
league Thursday filed its answer in
the United states district court here TO
the suit brought By the Baltimore club
Of the Federal league, TO recover 5000
GEO damages FOR the alleged violation
OF the Sherman anti trust law. The
answer Of the Philadelphia club denies
generally and specifically some of the
knowledge Of the others, and demands
that the Baltimore club submit proper
proof OF them.
The other defendants. including all
the clubs in the National and American
leagues, members of this National Base
ball commission and James A. Gilmore.
Charles =. Weeghman and Harry Sim
clair Of the Federal league. are also
expected TO file answers shortly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-19
MAGIRL HANDS JACK TORIES
BEATING; BOUT IS STOPPE

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 10
Art 3Iagirl of Oklahoma City. gave Jack
Torres OF Albuquerque a terrible beat
ing Thursday night, the referee stop
ping the bout i'm the ninth round Of a
scheduled 15 round fight when the
Mexican was helpless under the
punches Of Magirl. Magirl hit Torres
whenever and wherever he pleased. IN
the senli-windup. Red Norris Of Den
Yer won the decision over Jack Ketehe'
of Cripple Greek.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-19
NEW YORK BOXING BOARD
LIFTS WELSHS SUSPENSION

Ne York. May 19.-The New York
state athletic commission has decided
70 recommend to the Wisconsin state
Athlctic commission that it lift the four
months suspension imposed upon Fred
die Welsh. lighteight boxing champion
Welsh was accused in Wisconsin OF de-
laying a bout. The New York organi-
zauon's decision was that the punish
ment appeared too severe