davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
Entertain On
Fifth Anniversary
Of Their Wedding

Kilbourn On Tuesday evening
December 9Th, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Klicko entertained a number
of friends and relatives at their
home at White Creek in honor Of
their fifth wedding anniversary.
The following were present: Mrs
Peck and daughter Olive of North
Freedom Mr.. and Mrs. Ovel Peck
and family; Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Klicko and family; Mrs. Charles
Klicko and sons; and Miss Francis
Better of Kilbourn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Peterson and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Babcock and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Pietzock and
son Donald; Mr.. and Mrs. s. Page
and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Beals and son: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Ladwig and daughter Ruth; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cook Of White
Creek; Hugh Donnelly and Jess
White of Plainville.
A midnight lunch was served,
consisting of sandwiches, pickles,
cake and coffee.
A good time was enjoyed by all.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
Mrs. William Huebing

Mrs. William Huebing, aged
about 70, passed away Wednesday
in Milwaukee at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. John Grub. Fun
eral services Saturday in Reeds
burg and int6rment there also.
Mrs. Huebing was a resident of
Reedsburg and had been visiting
her daughter only few days when
she passed away
Besides the Milwaukee daughter,
another daughter, Mrs. William
Riggert, Reedsburg, and a son, AL
bert, Of Madison survive.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
Mrs, IreN. Smith

The funeral of Mrs. Irene Smith
was held at Merrimack on Tuesday
morning a short service at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. George
Loos, preceding services at the M.
e. church, the Rev. Robert Pow Off
ciating.
Hymns were sung by d. A. Bah
cock, Rev. Pow, Mrs. Dudley and
Mrs. Dennis.
Pallbearers were f. A. Cooper,
Charles Todd, Harry Pigg, Ellison
Mather, John Herr and Charles
Bayles.
Burial was made in the Merri-
mack cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
Harvey Diekerson

Spring Green Harvey Dicker-
son, lifelong resident of Sank coun-
ty, died of heart failure at his home
in the town of Franklin Friday.
Thomas Harvey Dickerson, son
of Thomas and Maria Dickerson,
was born November 9th, 1856, at
White Mound, Sank County, Wis
consin. He was united in mar
riage to May Murray July 18th,
1881. and to this union three chill
dren were born: Mrs. c. A. Peter
son, Of Soldiers Grove; Mrs G. L.
Hickcox, of Bear Creek, and Fred
Dickerson at home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
Talent Social
OF Ladies Aid

On Wednesday, Dec. 9th, the
Ladies Aid of the Congregational
church held very enjoyable and
profitable Talent Social" at the
home of the president, Mrs. En-
ma Ruggles. Much merriment
was caused by the reading of the
verses telling how the Talent"
money was earned.
After short business session
the time was spent in playing
games which were much enjoyed
by all.
About sixteen members and sew
en- visitors then partook of a deli
cious picnic supper after which
all departed voting to have another
Talent Social" next year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
OBITUARY
James Moody

The funeral of James Moody was
held on Wednesday afternoon, q
short service at the home in Fair
field preceding services at Walnut
Hill chapel. The Rev. w. H. Sproule
OF the Baptist church officiated and
the music was by quartet COM
posed of Mrs. l.. Lumby. Mrs. Grant
Powell Ed Thomas and Earl
Thomas.
Pallbearers were Bert, George,
and Ed. Waddell, Steve Burton,
Arthur Ziegler and Guy Spauld-
ing.
Burial was made in Walnut Hill
cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
Mrs. N. 4. Smith

The funeral Of Mrs. N. ii. Smith
was held at the home, 2O2 Eighth
avenue, on Wednesday afternoon,
the Rev. J. E. Kundert of the First
M. T.. church officiating. Hymns
were sung by Mrs. Joe Harris.
Pallbearers were John Martiny,
II. b. Griggs, George Andrews, j.
r. Hofstatter, John Cramer and
II. II. Stanley.
Burial was made in Walnut Hill
cemetery
Among those from a distance in
attendance Of the services was a
daughter Of the deceased, Mrs.
Alma Odell, of Rhinelander.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
MARRIED
Warner-Osborne

The marriage of Miss Ethel War
ner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
E. Warner, to John Osborne took
place at the Warner home, SIT
First street, on Thursday evening,
the Rev. E. c. Henke officiating.
Mr.. Osborne has been employed
at the Sank County Publishing
company Office in this city for the
past few years.
Schoe phoester Cole
Reedsburg Charles Schoephoe-
ster and Miss Alice Cole were mar
ried in Baraboo Saturday by Judge
James H. Hill. After the cere-
mony the couple went to Madison
for day with relatives.
Working ScnuIenburg
Reedsburg = Walter Schulen,
burg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17

of the daughter, Mrs. Boyd, and
burial in the Lloyd cemetery, near
Lime Ridge.
Elizabeth Hoege PIummer
Elizabeth Ann, daughter of
Abram and Abigail Hoege was
born at Gates Mill, Ohio, December
10, 1874. When a small child her
parents moved near Baraboo, Wis
consin, where she grew to woman
hood. She was united in marriage
to John A. Plummer of Big Fort,
Illinois, December "a, 1852, and to
this union six children were born,
three of them having died in in
fancy. Those surviving are Cora
Plummer Buckton of Winterset;
Bernice G. Huston of st. Paul and
Earl L. Plummer of Panora, besides
seven grandchildren. She also
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Thorn
pson of Iowa and Mrs. Rovelia
Stewart of Marendo, Wisconsin;
her step-mother, Mrs. Eliza Hoege;
two half brothers, Alba and Oron
Hoege; and half sister, Cora E..
Hoege all of Baraboo,, Wisconsin.
Together with her husband, de,
ceased came to Forest City in the
year of 1872 where they resided
until 1915 when she moved to Des
Moines and continued her resid-
ence until the spring of 1925 when
she went to live with her daughter
Mrs. Cora Buckton, at Winterset.
Mrs. Plummer passed out of this
life November 8, 1925. The fun
eraI services were held at the Meth
odist church Wednesday afternoon
conducted by Rev. Taylor.
Interment was made beside her
husband in Oakland cemetery at
Forest City, Iowa.
Frank L. Perkins
Frank L. Perkins died at Mercy
hospital, Jackson, Michigan, Thurs
day, December 8, nine o'clock p. m.
at the age of rs years. Mr. Per-
kins had made his home in Bara-
boo for the past 25 years. About
a year ago he moved to Jackson
where he made his home until his
death. He leaves to mourn his
loss his wife, Mrs. Sarah Perkins,
and five daughters, Mrs. Hattie
Waite of Jackson; Mrs. Bernice
Baldwin, Baytona Beach, Florida;
Mrs. Minnie Haskins, Mrs. Telma
Jones, Baraboo; Mrs. Blanche Mey-
ers of Oswego, Illinois, a step son,
Clay Alley of Baraboo and one step
daughter, Mrs. Emma Wyatt. Tam
pa, Florida. Sixteen grand chill
dren also survive.
Funeral services were held from
the Gilderslees chapel, Saturday at
$3.50 p. m. Interment was made
in Woodland cemetery, Jackson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
George {. Hackett

George e. Hackett of North Free
dom passed away at st. Mary's-
Ringing hospital at Ais Sunday
morning, aged 68 years.
lie is survived by his wife, three
sisters and a brother.
Funeral services on Tuesday af-
ternoon at two o'clock at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cole in North
Freedom and at the NJ, Z. church
at two-thirty, the Rev. Apologize
officiating. Burial in the North
Freedom cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kind services rend-
cred by Rev. Kundert, the pail
bearers and to the singer, Mrs.
Harris. To those who sent the
beautiful floral offerings we are
also very grateful. The acts of
kindness shown during the long
period of illness of the departed
wife and mother will never be for
gotten by the living relatives.
n. H. Smith, children, and
grandchildren.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
Mrs. Irene Smith

Mrs. Irene Smith died on Satur-
day night, aged 70 years.
Funeral services on Tuesday at
Merrimack at nine-thirty at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. George
Loos, and at ten o'clock at the M.
Il. church.
Mrs. Smith leaves one son, Ly-
curgis Smith, of Milwaukee; daugh-
ters Mrs. John Craig, Mrs. Dexter
Russell of Spooner; Mrs. Bessie
Gale, Nelson, ILL.,; and Mrs. George
Loos, Merrimack.
Her husband, James H. Smith,
died on May 30. 1904, and one dau-
glitter, Mrs. Arthur Farnworth on
May 4, 1913.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
Mrs. Dorothea Schi, CIDER

Mrs. Dorothea Schroeder, wife of
Fred Schroeder, passed away at
her home, 304 Second avenue, on
Monday night after seven weeks of
illness. Mrs. Schroeder was born
in Germany, Oct 26, 1947. and she
had spent most of her life in this
country
Mrs Schroeder is survived by her
husband and the following child
rem: Mrs. Paul Herfort and G. J.
Schroeder, Baraboo; A. C. Schroed
er Chicago; and A. w. Schroeder,
Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17

Schulenburg of the town of Reeds
burg and Miss Lucille Working,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Working of Bruce were united in
marriage Sunday at 10 o'clock at
the st. Johns Church of this city.
Rev. L. Schneider officiated, using
the ring service.
They were attended by Lulu
Working and William Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulenburg will
make their home on farm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
.nmonaer More

Mrs. Lovica Ironmonger More
house
Mrs Loyica Ironmonger More
house passed away this morning "a
bout one o'clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Rosetta Boyd 514
Ridge street. Mrs. Morehouse was
horn in Ohio 81 years ago and she
went south with her parents when
child When she returned from
the south it was on the same boat
which carried General Grant and a
party of friends.
Funeral services on Thursday af-
ternoon at one o'clock at the home
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
Mrs. Jane Clark

Portage ~ Mrs. Jane Clark, 81,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Bresnehan, East
Cook street, Saturday after an i'll
ness of two weeks.
Mrs Clark is survived by her
three children, Mrs. Bresnehan,
Patrick c. and Elizabeth Clark, all
Of Portage.
Mrs. Clark was a pioneer in this
section of the county aud lived in
Briggsville for many years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
GO SLOW IS
Warming TO
BUSINESS MEN
(5y United Press1

SnebOygan - A warning to bus
mess men to go slow despite the
optimistic evidence of returning
prosperity was sounded by State
Treasurer Solomon Levitan in an
address before the Lions club here
today.
"There is every indication that
1926 is going to be a good year for
all lines Of business" said Levitan"
The past year has been good and
one Of the best years in the last
decade. Business came back
slowly after the postwar slump,
but sound financing and conserva-
tive business methods have grad
ually restored confidence and put
the nation on the highroad to
prosperity.
"a strong factor in this recovery
has been the comeback Of the far
mer. The three disastrous years
he experienced have not yet been
made up, but the high prices re-
ceived for nearly all farm products
this fall has gone a long way to-
ward putting our farmers back on
their feet. And the farmers good
fortune is reflected in all other
lines of business. Employment
conditions all over the country as
a whole are satisfactory, and the
purchasing power Of the American
public has been augmented.
Complete Recovery
Business developments both at
home and abroad during 1925 have
been so generally satisfactory that
the way now seems clear for a com
plete world recovery. Across the
seas many Of the powers are get
ting back to sounder financial con
ditiOns. The very fact that some
eleven different nations have made
arrangements for the payment of
their war debts is evidence of re-
cOvery. This will mean a return
to normal of the European purchas-
ing power which will mean much
to American producers on the farm
and in the factories.
Promises of tax reduction, both
by the Federal government and the
state have done much to encourage
business. Our own state of Wiscon-
sin led the way in remitting the
entire state property tax for this
year,-a step which has saved Wis
consin tax payers nearly $7,000,000
There is danger, however, in all
this talk of coming prosperity that
we may be led into the same over
expansion and initiation that trap
ped us during the postwar period
1t seems to be peculiar Characters
tic of business that about ever so
often we lose our heads. We work
for years getting business back on
a profitable footing and then when
prosperity and good times do come,
it goes to our heads and we go
wild in our business expansion.
Everybody buys more than he has
right to, mortgaging future earn
ings in hopes that the good times
will continue. That is why we
have these constantly recurring
cycles of good times and hard tim
es. If the American people will
go slow now and buy only as they
can pay. they will do a great deal
to stabilize business constitutions
and to keep them on an even keel.
Prosperity is often times harder
to weather. than the hard times
themselves, for prosperity often
leads to carelessness, and careless
ness to tremendous losses. IL
the American people, will conduct
their businesses and their affairs
with restraint and caution, they
will have chance to enjoy pros
perity for good deal longer than
they usually do"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
Physician To King
Of England is Dead

London-Sir Richard Douglas
POWELL. SO, physician to the king
since 1910 and an expert on dis
cases of the lungs and heart, died
Tuesday. Sir Richard was ply
stefan to three monarchs, Queen
Victoria, King Edward VII and the
present king.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
Mrs. William Struck

Reedsburg IT, Mrs. William Struck
died at the home of her sons Albert
and Herman about five miles south
west of the city. She was sixty
five years of age and was only i'll
ten days with erysipelas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17

Madison A fine Of 500 and
costs was imposed on Charles
Lindsay, who pleaded guilty to pos
session OF liquor before Judge o.
A. Stolen. A bottle was found on
Lindsay when he was brought into
the police station.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
Popular " ants

All want ads cash Ia advance.
Two cent per word for first il
sertion in either daily or week.
edition. One cent per word To-
each subsequent insertion of tn,
same advertisement in either dali
or weekly.
Minimum rs cents.
FOR SALE H Pair light bob
sleds for one or two horses. Phone
1881. Lewis Prothero.
FOR SALE-Pure bred Guern-
sey male calf, good size and color
Clarence Wing RID. 5. Tele-
phone 1625F32.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17

Dry cordwooa for sale on place.
Emil Zantow. Route 4.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
BERLENBACH PUNISHED
Light Heavyweight Champion Fined Tor Part Rc Took in Stalling Match tn Newark.

Trenton, x, J. July ls JPl-raul Bcrlrnhach, worlds light heavy weight champion, will receive only two thirds Of the agreed purse for his fight in Newark Monday night Wrh YounE Maru)lo, ot New Or. leans, Marullo will receive the full amount
 In making this announcement, state BoYing Commissioner Bugboc today said that he was inclined to hold Berlcnhach responsible for the unsatisfactory fight, which was stopped in the ninth round upon suspicion of "stallins." Il Is true. declared Rugbec, that an eNamina- ton of Borlenbach's hand after the bout disclosed broken bono. but lt is his coutcntioN that tho fighter should have stopped as soon as he received thc injury instead of trying 10 last tho . rounds.
 Rugbee's decision with respect to payment Of the money follows re- coipt of a detailed report Of the bout from Chief Boxing Inspector Adams who was at the rtngside. Adams
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
SPEAKER AND COBB
 FIGHT FOR H0NORS
Veterans Of American League Battle for Lead in Batting

Chicago. July IS RD-Hist ory is repeating itself today in the dash for the 1925 American league bal ting championship.
 Back in 1916, Iris Speaker, leader of Cleveland, playing his first season with the Indians; beat out ny Cobb after the Detroit star had held the honors for nine consecutive years. Speaker finished the season with .3S6, Cobb batted .Si1.
 Today these famous rivals are battling for the lead with Speaker gaining on evury trip 10 the plate. Cobb IS batting .4U6: Speaker .i0l. Harry Rice of St. Louis, is third with .S99. Harry Heilman of De- troit. is fourth with .S95. and George sisler pilot of the Browns, tifth, with .%69. The figures include games of Wednesday.
 Ken Williams of St, Louis, is threatening 10 chase Babe Ruth out c. the picture as leading homo run niuer. He has connected with 70. raSsing Meuscl of the Yankees for tho home run honors of the league, Thy have the race sowed ur.
 Johnny Mostil of Inc Whit. Sox, added three more stolen haees to his string and is showing the way with .9 without a dangerous com petitor in sight,
 Other lealing hattors for So or more games;
 Wingo. Detroit, .S6. Combs, New York. .ss1; Cochrane, Philadelphia, .361; Hale. Philadelphia .360; Foahergill, Detroit. S60.
 Rogers Hornsby. back in the game after an injury did not lose his tvesght Hhile on the bench, remain ing at tho top ~lth an average of .427. He has a S4-point margin over Wilson ot the Phillies, who is second with 39S. Hornsby lifted one over the fence during the week. giving him a total of 8 hcmers two more than Hartnett Of the Cubs.
 Hornsby has considerable edge in luihi haHEo. ny tlHthlilz bHl | hits. the youthful pilot of the Car dinals has rung up 214 bases. In addition to hts home runs. Hornshy has made el doubles and five triples.
 Max Carey of Inc Pirates broke the tie shared with Srarky Adams Of the Cubs for the base stealing lsurelE Carey went Into ths lead with ls while Spsrky is trailing with IT. Other leading haiters;
 Stock. Brooklyn. .59n: Fournier, Brooklyn. .2Es: Bouomley. Sf. Louis. .ST7. Frisch. New York, .374: wrirh'Htcne Philadelphia, ssa; BankhArt. Pittsburgh. .S6S; Ban. croft. Boston, .Ses; Felix. Boston, lsA
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
STATE KACEYS TO STAGE
 BIG ATHLETIC FIELD DAY
Biggest Event in Years to Be Con- ducted at Lighthouse Point
 on Aug. 22.

The state Knights of Columbus field day to be held at Lighthouse Point, New Haven. on Saturday, Aug. 2e, is already attracting state wide attention amongst the K. Of c. members in Connecticut. The affair is being held under the direction Of the state athletic committee of the order and at q recent meeting of the state officers and district deputies 1t was voted to assist the committee in staging he event,
 The city Of New Haven recently acquired the Lighthouse Point prop erty and has made extensive altera tions at the beach. with hathing ac- commodation for 5000 people, park ing space for 9.i00 cars and plenty of tables and benches for req old fashioned basket picnic
 The athletic games will be held in the large baseball park at the point and these will start promptly at l:So, Thomas ]. Tracy of New Haven prominent A. A, L. official. has been selected hy the committee as di, rector Of games and this choice Is a popular one with the followers o' clean sport in the state. There will ] he races for knights and also tol reeist tered A. A. |. athletes. as wei as for tho boys and girls of tho membprs Some of the most promi uent track stars of New York, rep resenting the councils of that place will be on hand to compete agains tho best in this state.
 In the evening there will he anna teur boxing. with Mir. Tracy fl charge again, and his reputation il handling the simon pure boxers il ihis state Is second to no one. Inter city bouts will be featured and ther' is possibility that one or tw' Olympic champs will be on hand t show their wares.
 The entry blanks will be circular i7ed throughout the stato next Neel and Mir. Tracy will be glad 10 fur uish any further information con ,rrrnng the track events. His ad dress is 374 Dixwcll avenue, NtI
 Haven.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
RANKING PLAYERS ENTER
National Flavor Is Given Illinois state Tournament By Appearance of stars

Chicago, July IS Rl--A national flavor was given the Illinois stat. tennis tournement. starting today at the Scokie Country club st Glencoe, with the appearance Of the ten rank ing players Of the country in the en- try lists.
 William Johnston, former nation .al and worlds champion, was draw T in the opening rounds matches iodHy against E. R. Shoemaker EhicHso. Other initial matches bring together local players with the stellar lights getting under way tomorrow or Monday,
 William T. Tlden, Philadelphia, national champion, will defend his state title. In the bracket with hm have been drawn Howard Kinsey. Ilanktng fourth: Clarence Griftith. California, tenth; Harvey snodgrass, Los Angeles. sixth: John Hennessey. Indianapolis, seventh,
 The lower bracket was topped by 1 Vincent Richards, New York: George Lott, Jrn Chicago, national junior titlist, rated ninth: Wallace Johnson. Philadelphia. fifth, and Brian I. C. Norton, St, Louis, eighth. i Womens entries were headed by i Helen Jacobs and Charlotte Hosmer. 1 Pacific coasts stars. A. L. (Sandy) 1 Wiener and Emmet Pare were chief i in the junior field. with Walter Thomas Elmira. x. r. featuring the boys division.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Bridgcport- Waterbury.

Waterbury, July lS--Watcrbury overcome a fi,e-run lead of the Bridgeport club here yesterday and punched hits with the wildness Of Horan and Caffery 10 win by the score of l4 10 i, McPhee, who re- lieved Bishop, pitched good ball for the loVl club, The hitting of Wo- ten, Yordy and Leary stood out. Catcher LutZ Of the visitors was put from the park by Umpire Bres- lin for questioning his decisions on the offerings of Moran. The score:
 E. II, F. Waterbury GOO SS2 0lx--l4 ia ? Horan. Caffery and Lutz Army; Bishop, McPhee and Scauffel
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
TUNNEY SAYS HE WILL
 FIGHT DEMPSEY SEPT. IS
l'oatS That He Will Re Next Heavy weight Champion-What keans
 Has to Say

Gicns Falls. x, r., July IS Fl- Gene Tunn"y, contender for Jack Dcmpscy's heavyweight crown, said last night that h, and his manager Ully Gibson, have a verbal agree mont to fight dempsey in New York .on Sept, k, Tunney IS touring up- state New York with William Me Cahc, confidential agent to Supcrin- tondont Of Prisons James F. Long.
 Hell never fight Harry Wills If Inc meets me first" Tunnoy said, speaking of peVpsey. He declared that Dempsey would tSht Bartley Madden at Michigan City on Labor bay and that tho bout with him would follow in two weeks.
 'I am going 10 ht the next cham 1 piou." Tunney said
 Tunney will begin training al White Sulphur Springs Tuesday fol the bout ho says he has with Demp sey, Tomorrow he will go 10 Platts burg with Mir McCare, returnin: late Monday He said he voul' make the Springs his training camI during the racing season at Sara
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Ty Cobb Is Suspended
 For Arguing With Ump

Detroit July IS (P-Tyrus ny" Cobb. manager and center fielder of the Detroit Tigers, was indefinitely suspended yesterday by President Ban Johnson of American league. The suspension came as the re- suit of an argument with Umpire Rowland in the tenth inning of yes lorday's game with Washington, Cobb protested strike on Woodall and was ordered from the field after q short argument. the quarrel being renewed after the game, Cobb will direct the dostini"s of the team from the stands until his suspension is lifted.