davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
TWO OLD WOMEN MURDERED
IN SEATTLE FOR THEIR MONEY

So, a nephew, discovered the bodies
when he went to the house to stay
because his aunt's were afraid. The
women took the money from a bank
recently, saying the war had made
the banks unsafe. Two months ago
they saw a man peering through one
of their windows and have been afraid
ever since. Mrs. Swift was found
beaten death in a room at the rear
of the house and her sister was found
with head crushed in the next room
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
In the Interest of Good Roads.

E. F. Cheffins, representing the
American Automobile association,
with headquarters in San Francisco,
is in Carson today working in the in
terest OF the good roads movement.
Mr.. Cheffins says that auto travel 20
the west will be greater this year
than ever before and everybody
should be preparing for it. The
towns that have the GOOD roads are
going to get the business
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
Saturday at the
Grand Theater

The Beloved Vagabond-A six
part, hand-colored American drama,
an adaptation OF William J. Locke's
celebrated novel of the same name.
by George Bracket Seitz, featuring
the famous stars, Edwin Arden, Bliss
Milford and Kathryn Browne-Deck-
er. A wonderful photo-play from a
wonderful book Special matinee Sat
urday at 2:15.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
PIECES Of TORPEDO METAL
FOUND ABOARD THE SUSSEX
Sustain the Summarizing Theory
and Again Gives Rise to Rumor
That Relations Between Germany
and the United States Will Be
Severed

Some officials believe that if Ger
many admits that the Sussex was sub
marined America will refuse to &C
cept further German promises regard
ing summarizing. The president will
then issue statement declaring
Americas position, and might recall
Ambassador Gerard and give Count
Won Bernstorff his passports.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
A Cranks' Convention
IBy United PressI

LOS ANGELES, April 6.-Los
Angeles is to have a cranks' conven-
become delegates representing their
particular subject or theory. Sun
land, a suburb. near the mountains,
has been designated as the meeting
place. 1t is an isolated community
reached only by stage. Scores OF ap-
plications for permission to attend
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
New Company Organizes.

The J. H. Bible incorporated, filed
articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state. The company will
do general mercantile business in
Lovelock and is capitalized at $780,
600, with $4,000 shares at par value
Of 81 each. ]. H. Bible Michael
Cawley and Ward Martin are named
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06

sentative Sherley's bill provides for
additional land at San Francisco and
San Pedro to strengthen fortifica-
tens. 1t also urges the purchase OF
John Hays Hammond, Jr's 1nven-
ton of radio-controlled torpedoes.
1t in cludes 100000 for ammuni-
ton for seacoast guns, nearly S3,0O0,-
600 for mountain, field and siege can
non, $2,750,OOO for ammunition, $217,
COO for submarine mines, over $500,
600 for mounting eight l2-inch and
ten anti-aircraft guns for use in our
insular possessions. and II Inch
guns for Hawaii and the Philippines
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
Before Federal Court

The case of John Donnellan versus
the Rochester Crown Point Mines
company is before the Federal court
today on argument. Thomas +.
Kepner and l.. A. Gibbons of Reno
represent the conteIding interests.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
Will Remain at Brownsville
Bv United Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 6.-At Gen.
eral Funston's request the war de
partment has countermanded the
orders for squadron of the Fourth
Field artillery to go from Browns
vile to Panama. Funston needs then
at Brownsville.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
GERMANS CAPTURE HARC0URT
NINE MILES FROM VEROUN
French Admit Loss, But Claim Is
Offset by Gains Made In Cares
Wood--Fifth Zeppelin Rain In
Week Made On the English
Coast

court last night after a series of as
saults northwest of Vaux, but the at
tacks. against Bethincourt have been
|repulsed. The Harcourt advance has
been offeset by the French captur-
irg important German positions in
Cares woods.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
Broke Collar Bone

w. ]. Ryan, a brother OF Ed Ryan
OF this city, fell from the gallows
frame of the Sandgrass mine at Ton
opah Monday night and broke his
collar bone, besides receiving bruises
about the head
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
[Bv United Press1

LONDON, April 6.-The Germans
have captured Harcourt, nine, miles
northwest of Verdun, in the resump-
ton of the offensive on a more tre-
mendous scale than ever 1t indicates
that the French batteries on Hill 3O4,
Harcourt, have been damaged heavi-
ly by the systematic German bom-
bardment Paris claims there were
''frightful German losses" Berlin
claims the capture of 542 men.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
Hope TO Capture Villa Soon.

IBv United Pressl
Ell PASO April 6.-General Obre-
gon wired Consul Garcia: General
Gutierrez assures me that it will not
be long before Villa is captured.
Obregon claims Carranzista victories
in several minor engagements.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
Another Zeppelin Raid

10y OIIlItu ItSSJ
LONDON, April 6.-It is announc-
ed one was killed and eight injured in
last nights Zeppelin raid on England,
the fifth in a week. Forty bombs
were dropped. Three Zeppelins par
ticipated in the raid and in escaping
it is believed one was hit
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
ANOTHER Liner
HIT BY TORPEDO

ter dispatches state that the captain
and ten sailors of the Zent have ar
rived at Queenstown. They all agree
that no warning was given. When
struck the liner listed and sank rap
idly. The boats were lowered, but
most of them capsized. The sub
marine made no attempt to save life.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
PREPAREDNESS
COSTS MONEY
fBv United Pressl

Bv United Pressl
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Con-
gressman Sherley today introduced
in the house the biggest appropria-
tion bill for coast defenses and forti-
hcations in the country's history.
Nearly $22,0O0,0O0 is for Notifications,
submarine mines, field artillery and
ammunition. The bill also authorizes
contracts to the amount of Sl2,OOo,-
COO. The Notifications committee to-
day adopted the war boards program
of defenses.
Bv United Pressl
WASHINGTON April 6-Repre-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
More Good Work Is Accomplished
In Matter of Local Creamery

! read from Wilson Brougher at Oak
land in which it was stated he would
be glad to become a stockholder in
the creamery if on his return to Car
son in few days the scheme looked
good to him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
by United Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The fact
that attaches OF the American embas.
sy at London have reported that
pieces OF metal found aboard the Sus-
sex are parts of German torpedo
has increased the possibility Of sew
erance of relations with Germany
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
Kings DAUGHTERS

A special meeting of the Kings
Daughters will be held in Guild hall,
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
All members are urged to be present.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
No Booze for Horses, Either
Nv I1uite1 PRESET

SEATTLE, April Given the
humble horse cannot get drink m
this dry state any more. Druggist
George E. Banks was convicted CT
sod pint of rum on a prescription
issued by Veterinary surgeon. The
rum was said to be for medicinal pur-
poses.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
(By United Press]

P1TTSBURG, April 6.-Masked
auto bandits this morning held up
tie cashier OF the First National
bank of Houston, suburb of this
place, and escaped with $4,000.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
WORLD EVENTS

have reached the offices of Dr. Le-
Roy Fl. Fry, who proposed the novel
conc'ave The date is set for Sep
tember I'd.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
by nited Pressl

by United Pressl
LONDON, April 6-The Elder lin
er Zent has been summarized without
warning. Part of the crew landed,
but forty-eight perished An unnam-
ed Norwegian vessel was also sunk
i'll the channel. Four of the crew per-
ished and fourteen were saved La
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
VILLAS POWER IN MEXICO
HAS BEEN COMPLETELY BROKEN
So States CarranZa Consul Garcia
and He Believes Americans Can
Now Withdraw Nothing Heard
of Bandit Since He Disappeared
From Guerrero

1t is believed the anti-C -Carranza plot
at Juarez has also been broken.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06

If you want the latest local and
telegraph news, try the Appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
PELL SHOWS CLASS
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

More progress was made IN the an
nual spring class tennis tournaments
of the West Side Tennis Club. Forest
Hills, yesterday, despite the fact that
most Of the courts were given over to
the women contestants in the metro
politan championships.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell. possessor
Of the famous backhsnd stroke, unlim-
bered his sizzlers and put DR.. Daven-
port out Of the running in the Class
A event.
The summaries follow:
West side Tennis club. mems spring tournament
fIas, 4 singles FIRST round Cedric A. MAJOR Won
from g. carleton Sha'er By default. }. Z. Harrison
smith defeated q NJ Bciman. g, q
second rouuI-IheOdor- Roosevelt fell defeated
Dr. Davenport. IS. e-i
from " d Haskell ~ default. kenneth PECK de
feat:d ". p. Losther 80. So. u. J. Henry
won from Lewis Gouerueur Morris hy default. D.
VI LouEhmsn won from g. D. Dwight by default
n r. Gl'comb defeated u. n. sturdy. IT,. IS.
81. II Durham defeated W. schuiswise 81
IS. : Hiumdn Bird defeated A Rsnney. &c
60 SEYMOUR Johnson won rom X h. Iomlin.
IS. e-3. II. T. Cutler defeated 7. Lindss.
second round-G n BarholornsE defeated J..
I B,I.s, "a 20. I. NJ B'n'' defeated r. NJ
Gas c Oarst roundi-sL II. Grace defeated J.
p. Garter. 81. l-j: W. Il. Chamberlin won from
". Gibson 90. e. = ~ IeAss won from II.
% Van sanderen ~ default. A & Postley won
from A Bibbet by default. G. X. Kenyon defeated
d" SsrcTd rould-H n. Pax. Won from r. D.
cooke By default. NJ r Garre'sou won from c +.
RuOue hy default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
n ENTERED FOR
FIRST HANDICAP
The Finn Will Carry Top
Weight in Poumonok
Next Thursday.

Rscegoers will have the Poumonok
Handicap to analyze as the chief prob
lem Of the opening day Of the Eastern
turf season on Thursday. when the six
furlOng sprint for three-yesr-olds and
upward. of the value of $4,000, will be
decided, with FIVE other races. at ia
maica. II. c. Hallenbeck's four-year-
old black colt, The Finn. has been as
signed the top weight Of 1876 pounds.
There are forty-two entries for the
feature event Of the Metropolitan
Jockey Clubs first week of sport.
On Saturday the Kings County Han
dicsp, with $4,000 added, for three-year-
olds and upward, will be the special
race on the attractive card. IL is az a
mile and a sixteenth. The weights. as
given out yesterday by Racing Secre-
tary Edwards, show that Roamer, An
drew Miller's champion four-year-o
last season. has the heaviest impost,
with 1872 pounds. II. p. Whitney's aged
gelding Borrow is in at l2S and last
years Metropolitan and Suburban WIN
ner. August Belmont's Stromboh, IS
third in the ratings at 1913. Forty are
handicapped, Of whom six are imported.
The same trio, respectively at l32,
127 and 122 pounds, head the Inst OF
weights for the Metropolitan Handicap,
to be run at Belmont Park on Thurs
day. Nav %. Fifty-seven are named,
and George Smith, the Kentucky Derby
winner. al 100 pounds, has the heaviest
rating Of the three-ycar-olds.
Paumonok Handicap sly tu,,ons 81 HE - IN.
l.e High Noon ~ Siun,e' l,,-g ~ 1i..
Morning. jig. Coqueues lio. Si.s it1io'' A-,isi
tomelT ~ Quar-; ~ h~Iy 'r-i11,",c-.orj li6
Ompl. 10. Domin aiI NV Ioe 49, "a
tons. Jos. Prince Of Como. l0' ht'e'' lSs Ne1,',
i9o' me 'o,er, 10, ,'.. tot- orresdaie 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN
EXCEL on COURTS
Trinity School Takes No Match
from Collegians.

Following the example Of their var
sity baseball team, the Columbia fresh
men tennis team kept its slate clean Of
all but one defeat this season by out
playing the court artists from the Trim
ity School, winning all Of the six
matches played on East Field yesterday
afternoon.
Only in the last doubles match did
the collegians encounter stiff opposi-
ton, when G.. Jonas and j. Hegeman
dropped the first set to |. Zsbriskie and
J. Raymond, Of Trinity, by a score Of
90.
Captain W. j. Miller, of the fresh
men, stayed out of the singles matches
to give Jansen the chance he had been
waiting for all season. The latter took
his share of the contest from g..
Dymock, of Trinity, 6-3. 60.
The summaries follow:
sinsles-G. Jonas. Columbi, 10 defeated l.
Raymond Trinity school IS. 81. ". Felstlner.
columbia 10 defeated n Andrade Trinity School
Is 6. J. Hegeman. Columbia 10. defeated l.
Zabriskie Trinity School. So. SIS. l. Ieuson.
Columbia 70. defeated c. Dymock. Trinity School.
Dcubles-G. Jonas and J. Hesemsn Columbia
10 defeated I Zsbhske and T. RAYMOND Trinity
school 81 90 50. W Felstiner and W. J.
Miller tcsptainl. Columbia re- defeated q. Dymock
and VI. Foster. Trinity School 6-5. 6-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
FEATURE MATCHES
IN HARLEM TENNIS
English SchooIboy Reaches 4th
Round with Two Others.

Henry. the grizzled Civil War vet
eran whose care is the grounds OF the
Harlem Tennis Club. l35th Street and
st. Nicholas Avenue. where the annual
open tennis tournament has been in
progress since Saturday, spoke yester-
day on the merits Of the peculiar slap
drive OF Watson NJ. Wsshburn, favor
tie for the cup.
eyes, sir" says Henry, chat fellow
Washburn's slap drive carries me back
10 the ole days. It's a cross between
the snick Of the snickersees the Johnny
Rebs ulster carry an the flap OF tent
in the wind o. nights"
Washburn had day of Yesterday.
Several thrills, however, made up FOR
the absence OF the West Side star.
Willard Botsford, the eighteen year
old Englishman. former preparatory
school champion Of the tight little isle,
put out Remsen Schenck and reached
the fourth round in a desperate three
set encounter. Two others. the veteran
Benjamin NJ. Phillips and Harry Stein
kampf, also reached the fourth round.
In an upset match Allan Behr lost 70
DR.. +. G. Littell. Ga, &c. 3-6.
The we'll known Yonkers physician,
though tall, heavy man. played ag-
gressive, net-storming tennis against
Behr. He was quick 10 anticipate
Behr's shots, and covered court with a
speed that rendered him immune to all
passing shots, except those hat just
clipped the lines.
The summaries follow:
First round-Benismin ". Phillips defeated Or.
Il g. Thomas e. 81.
Second round-Dr F. @. Liitell defeated Allan
Behr. 4-s. So. 80 Herbert W Forster defeated
]. Brlnckerho1. SIS. Ia. IS: J. :. o'Nesle.
IT,. defeated r. Walsh. &c. e-5; BENJAMIN NJ.
Phillips defeated Ely Behsr. t-5. 6-3. -.
Third round-Benjsmin VI. Phillips defeated Law
renee Grinnell. a.. "a. willard Botsford de-
feated Remsen Schenck. -. IS. -. HarJ
stelnkampf defeated Hugh l.. Nehring s.. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
6, Paul Ghost Spells the
Whole Afternoon for
J. Johnston.
OCK OF BOXERS
WAIT GUARANTEES
,,oentine Expeditionary Army
of Pugilists Still Marks
Time.
By W. o. MCCLELLAN.

Michael Gibbons. the celebrated st.
,,gl Ghost, began training yesterday
:. ,bs New Polo A. c. Not that Mi
A,sl feels that he needs great deal
= training FOR the bout with Ted Kid
wis Thursday night, but he thought
..t he should 90 through the motions
Or the sake Of the proprieties.
One Of Mchsers first visitors was
,n.s Johnston, the boy bandit of Mad
.on Square. who is promoting the
cihbons.Lewis bout and who is more
= less interested in the financial and
artistic success Of Ted Kid Lewis.
81 come upon 8 sorrowful errand, Mr..
Johnston" announced Michael. 81 feel
Inst it is my duty TO myself and to
society in general 20 tap Kid Lewis
upon the chin"
Nr. Johnston paled slightly and mis-
frame trembled. u an glad that you
,ssl thst way about IL. Michael he
said. 81 sincerely hoye that you will
trv your best 20 tap Lewis on the chin.
IN the other hand, ! sincerely hope,
trust and pray. as Joe HUMPHREYS
would say, that YOU stub your toe try
;rg 20 do d. Ny duty 10 the public
s "a put up as good a match as | can.
But ] would regret exceedingly 90 hear
;he count being tolled of over the
tsshing. slashuC, smashing one
Michael expressed a preference for a
Western referee Il was pointed out
ia, the rules OF the Boxing Commits
son made this impossible.
u would like 20 get a tongue-ticd
rferee II Lewis is down. said MI.
Ishnston. "But IL Michael should hap
zen 20 be on the floor ! would like n
.rhtHing counter. It's q very difficult
rstter 20 decide
when Lewis drops he will remain
on the floor indefinitely" remarked Mr..
Gibbons
The hoy bandit shot a malevolent
glance in the direction Of the Ghost.
Michael" he said. "I have always liked
you heretofore But for that remark
J hope YOU break your neck"
And so matters will stand until Lewis
ard Gibbons enter the ring at Madison
Square Garden on Thursday night.
The pugilistic expeditionary army to
the peaceful Argentine Republic has
been delayed for the time being. Not
because Of submarines or anything like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
Doubles Draw.

Nstrop5lran championship vomens doubles l.ec-
ord rogriI Upper haf hyes Miss Jane RoFson
500 Miss Dora Gooi1oly 90. Miss Helen Alexander
.rd MIS- ina A klsseI. Miss + Brain ard and Miss
Ado Crasln s. Miss Margaret Taylor and Mr.
shaffflrk. Mn Strauss and partner Is. Mrs Ge0Ee
10 g-rxll0rr ant Mn g. Greene. Miss Marie Nsg-
rer srd Mis- MolA Bursteit ". Mrs David e.
lfus ana Ms Albert HUMPHREYS Mrs. Davis and
M~ Pennington IS. Mrs Edward RAYMOND and
AZ. pima Wuley. Miss White ard Mr Robert
p-pe - Mrs ~. Csriehach and partner Mr W
s.il~ and Miss Elsa Kahn w. Mrs VI. Il. HuN and
Ms NJ Farrsliy. Mis- Fiorence Balm and Miss
Nay-rt Gu,hre "a winner ~ Mr Aoss and Ms
] " Jenkins Mr Ingo Hartman and Mrs Percy
Nihoum msteh ,r. -, -,
WiIboum v Mn. " II. \. Noss AId Ms J. ".
second round-Loser bar bys Mrs. Rasso1
U.o,t aed Sir. spencer Fullerton Weaver IS. Mrs
,fnie- ard Mrs A n Chaplin Ms. ManheimeI
80 N-s lew 49, Mrs A NJ Joscphy and Mis-
Dlstsch. Ais Bum ard partner $ Miss Adele
Bun AMI Miss Corinna Vim. Mss Ruth >chNa1
- Mis- Alblouitz ". Miss Katherine Fore and
N~ Lewis G1ugeHeur Morris. Mn. Robert Leroy
srd partner " Nss oahman md Nils kaJsel .
Nw s. q Dezne and Miss Hazel Gardiner ~
Niss Enrich arl Miss Wei Mn. A sidenhefs ard
N- p rI-hferstein ~ Mn. J. ?. BAILEY AMI
partrer. MI. Alexander ant Ms bAr1es -
Mrs Theodore CLsse5eer All MLs Marian Wander
LOg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
COLUMBIA, ~,
WINS ON TRACK
Blue and White Freshmen
Beat De Witt Clinton
Despite Wefers, Jr.

Bernie Wefers, jr.. running for De
Witt Clinton High School, took four
first places from the Columbia fresh
men, coached by Bernie Wefers, sr., in
a dual track meet held at South Field
Yesterday afternoon. In spite OF the
sterling work of the son Of the former
Georgetown champion, the Blue and
White Youngsters led in the point
score. "A TO 81, when the last :spe had
been snapped.
Young Wcfers took both sprints
easily. had time TO look around in the
low hurdles and then CAPTURED the
broad jump with the creditable mark Of
10 feet = Of an inch.
De Witt Clinton got back at the col
legians for their clean sweep IN the
half-mile and mile runs by taking all
three places in the shot and two IN
the broad jump
The summaries follow:
loo-yard d,sh-won by b wefer.. u. De Wit
A Trrtmsn. Columhis 10 third Tine oil
go yard dash~Won BY b wefers ir. De Wit
p Russell Columbia. 10. third Time, .
tiOyard ur-Dead heat between >. Carroll
ard a. e. Ashley both Columbia. ~. A Garter.
220-ysrd ow hurdlcs-Won ty H. Wefens. jr.. De
VIE Clinton u & Ashley. Columbia: ~. second :
J. Lint Columbia. ~. third Tine. %.
Hsif. mile run-Wou by r. l.. McCr,cken, Co
lunba. 10 y Ro.e. Columbia 10 second b. j.
Larson. Columbia. ~ third. Tine. 2IO ? ;. 49,.
one mile un-Won by j. D. louns. Columbia
10. { \ Sarin Columbis. 10 second. H. j.
Larson Columbia. 70 third. Time. II Is.
witt Clinton. With 10 feet !. inch. W J. solomon.
DE Wiz Clinton. second. With IA feet - inches
Running high iUmp. Won by. n. y. CaIs. ID,
columbia lo second. = 4 Msbsrdi. De witt
Clinton. third a.,
Putting b. pound shot-Won DIV q. CArck. De
VIII Clinton with a. feet ~ inches J Lint. Co
Ilrrtia 49, second with 80 feet ] inch.
TisfeIder DE Niu Clinton. third. with IS feet
Poin, score Colunbi, ~. a. De VIII Clinton
High School. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
News and Notes of
the Columbia Campus

Eddie Sheas reconsideration of his
resignation from the baseball squad,
known when he appeared on South
Field Yesterday in uniform again, gives
the firm of Smith, Beck & Shea, pitch
ers for the Columbia team, Is full
complement. With the thickly populat-
ed schedule of the next two or three
weeks. which calls for games practical
lv every other day. Andy Coakley was
nut out 10 feel that he had TO rely sole
iv on Smith and Beck, one of whom
might have an off day at any time on
account of the heavy burden the pair
have borne during the entire spring.
Errorless ball marked the game be-
tween Delta Kappa Epsilon and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon in the inter-fraternity
series yeterday. the contest being post
poned because Of wet grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
Pioneer A. c.-Johnny lore ". Jimmy Reagan;
Joe white ". Ios tsewdo.
WEDNESDAY,.
Stadium A. C.-Jlmmy Andersen W. Bsnb
Lewis Johnny Tsslsr ". Sammy Diamond.
RSDAY.
Msdl'on Square Gardsn-Mlke Gibbons w. Ted
kld lewis.
FRIDAY.
Browns Far Rockaway A. c.-Younu Cafdell
vs. IOhnny MACK! Iohnny ebnn ". frankie
Hartley.
SATURDAY.
Stadium A. Gee 6sodneS ". Teddy Jacobs:
Cowboy Charlie Stands vs.. Jehnny Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
WELSH SUSPENDED
IN WISCONSIN

Milwaukee, May Is Freddie Welsh,
lightweight champion. was suspended
to-day by the State Athletic Commits
sion from engaging in boxing contests
in Wisconsin for period Of four
months for delaying his recent contest
with Ever Hammer, OF Chicago, half
an hour. and for violating the rule
which provides for the fling of con-
tracts with the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
GUNBOAT SMITH LOSES
TO BATTLING LEVINSkY

Philadelphia, May 10 Battling lie,
whisky had the better Of a six-round
argument with Gunboat Smith at the
Olympia Athletic Club here tonight.
Though outweighed by several pounds,
the clever Hebrew boxer carried the
fight 70 the ex-sailor throughout every
one Of the half dozen sessions and had
Smith backing up az the final gong
In the semi-hnal bout OF six rounds
Young Zulu Kid. Of New York. gained
decision over Joe Tuber. OF this city.
Eddie Camp knocked out Harry Bren-
ner in the opening contest