Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. SKI'th.MttBK 8. 1921.
' Saints Pound Burcli for Ten Hits
And Capture First Game of Series
.St. Jmeph, Mu., Sept. 7. S
Joseph continued it wimiiif streak
and took tlir (iri game of the ten?
ir(f the Omaha Bult'alor today,
0 to I. The Sainti ewed up tlif
IMine in the tixth when Kiirch al
lowed two ba-e on hall mil feu.
kinglet in a to. Ilovlik held 0:nr..i
to five flattered hit. Score:
OMAH.
,n.
ii. ro. a
M.Utea. '.h
Minn. Ik..
. If... ..
lllT.H, Ik
.HI(la, rf. .
O'llrlen. rf
Mn.nr, M
Mailt, ....
Ilurrk, p ..
Tolal . . .
as
a
10
1
I
1
I
ai i
T. JONKPII.
ti ia
AH. K.
. .4
. a
. a 1
. a
. a i
F. McDonald, mt.
Hlt . lb
I noil), lb
rubvr. rf
frrMi. If
M. NrlNiMM, b,
Hess,, a
Handler,
Hat Ilk,
;;, Toiau ii it 25 ia t
kmm by lonlng.i
' Omaha' t I
M. Joseph Illlllll I
Kumior) trnU nnl Omaha, 1 SI.
loarph. Haw an hall. I Off llavllk,
; off Bureh, Wrark oull Hjf If a Ilk.
51 by Borah. . Left an btmi Omaha,
I HI. Joaeph, a. Twa-baa kltai I .ell veil,
" Bn... O'llrlen, Double playei lleoey la
l.l.laaon la l,litelt Connolly to Hrawa
1n Heady. ftwrlflr Mil Neatly, lilt by
' pitched hall l lly llavllk, l-l by Hilrih,
Hnvllk. Stolen basest Connolly. 3,
lmplrt Ormhy an.l Cuwk. Timet I ill.
Kinsev Victor
In Tennis Meet
- New York, Sept. 7. Robert Kin-
ev, ban rrancisco, won tne metro-
. . I ' . ' - . 1. ..-1 C
? Ionian ciiampioiisuip in imc mini u.
he tennis tournament at the Cres-
Ttnt A. C. yesterday. He conquered
Willis E.- Davis, haii rrann.'co. in
"hvc sets. 6-2. 4-6. 6-2. 2-6. 6-2. The
' points for the five nets totaled 150
..to 130.
'.. '.In the doubles, Robert and How
ard Kinsey, San Francisco, won the
-i title. They defeated Gerald Emer
son and Harold Taylor, New York,
- 6-4. 6-2, 6-4.
: .R. Morris Williams? II, and Wat-
son M. Washburn, the Davis cup
'pair, defeated J. O. Anderson and
C. V. Todd. Australian champions,
in an exhibition, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2.
" Semi-Finals in State
Amateur Base Ball
Tournament Today
Lincoln,' Neb., Sept. 7. (Special
Telegram.) Greenwood and the
''American Legion team of Lincoln
. will go into the semi-finals of the
"'"s!t3 base ball tournament as a re
suit of their victories this afternoon.
Beatrice and . Weeping Water wi'l
t'ash Thursday afternoon, -while the
Knights of Colnmbus of Lincoln
' and Wilber will play the seeond.game
"'of the afternoon,-the winners of th
' two games to perform also in the
semi-finals. '
" The American Legion walked
away from the Havelock shoptowtt
, this afternoon by a score of 10 to 1..
Havelock furnished two pitchers for
.,'the slaughter, the American Legions
.Clouting out 13 singles tothe shop
U-wns thrte.
. - Score by innings: ,
H H B
'Arii'ran Let'n S11S0 1 10 13- 2
".'Havelock e 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Z 4
. Battcrlo.: It. 'Win and Kdward.; dun-
-B.rson. Johnasn. Sapp and Wsugh.
..,.'! he Greenwood shiRgers slipped
five tallies over the plate while they
1 eld the Ceresco team to a single
run. Daniels struck out 10 men
while 11 Greenwood battws fell be
fore Eller's twirling.
Scora by Innings: R. H. E.
Rraenwood ,...!H!0tM 8 S 7 1
Carcaco 90000010 0 1 S i
i Batteries; Danlela and Smith"; Eller and
. "Bool. -
;Peter Daw Places
; First in Charter Oak
; , Stake at Grand Circuit
X Hartford, Conn.. Sept. 7 Peter
'Daw, driven by Thomas W. Murphy,
-today won the 2:12 division of the
' Greater Charter Oak , stake after
'. three close finishes. Murphy's trot
tcr won the first and third heats.
with Escotillo, contender in each of
these, winning the second in the fast
s' est time of the race. '
Selka won the 2:09vtrot, taking the
; evc-it in straight heats with Bovol
; and Peter Pater furnishing p!cnty of
opposition. - ' -,
"... Murphy won his second race of the
afternoon with Peter '- Henley, de
. feating Wbiskfast in the thrce-year-."old
pace."
;. The ?10.000. 2:04 division of the
Greater Charter Oak stake is on to-
morrow's program.
ones Adds More
" Laurels to Record
Atlanta. Ga., Sept. 7. Bobby
Jones, Atlanta's youthful goltr, has
added new laurels to his 'record.
Playing only with his right hard
"''yesterday, he shot a 44 on the first
' nine holes of the East I-ake course,
a distance of 31.220 yards. He mace
a six on the 610-yard fifth hole and
- a four on the 525-yard nintlu Jones
-suffered barns to his left hand last
week which rendered that member
'. useless for golfing for awhile.
Tilden to Play Opening
Match of Tennis Tourney
' -Philadelphia. Sept 7. The honor
Ht,f opening the United States. lawn
jenni singles championships at the
"Germantown Cricket club next Fri
:lay, will fall to William T. lilden.
holder of the world s title. Tilden
will meet Irriiig C Wright of Bos-s-ton.
f-
Indians Win With
Yeager in Box
Oklahoma City' LateM Re
V rmit Hurl in Good Form
For Southerner.
Oklahoma City. Okl.. Sept. ".
"Lefty"' Yeager. the recruit rccurcd
ly Oklahoma City from Ardmorf.
made hi firt ktart for the Indian
and deserved hit 5 to 4 victory over
Ttil.r He wa brt in the pinche.,
and hut for loose fielding would have
yielded only two runt. Pitt had a
a i perfect day at bat with four clean
I hits and it wall.' in five trine, to the
plate- He has hit safely in In Ut
nine timri up.
Tt'l.SA. OKI. a. rrr.
ah.ii.o.a.' au.ii.oa
Burke, c-lf I
Tlio'.un. lb I
lavle, rf s
li'ir(, :b I
Todt. If 4
Sllman 0
(Connolly
llrao'on. lb i
Having. 4
M'Gi'nl.
L'novlc. p 4
ft i Pitt. rf
I
1 truhl.3U
I OHeatly.II
I 4 H.rpT.rf
I (I Or h.ni. 10
II (.Moore, If
ft 0 Runaer. a
4 o'sHrcen
: Allen, aa
4 Parker, o
ft 1 T eager, p
Toiala Ii 10 Si 13! Total. SS 10 ST 1 1
xKpellnian baited for Todt In ninth,
xi'nnnolly ran for Dllman In ninth.
vHreen batted for Run.er (ri el.lith.
Ona out when winning run acored.
Hnora by Inninjt:
Tul.a IIHIMI 0-4
Oklahoma City 3000000 11
Summary Ruua: Tlinmp.nn, Hiewart.
r.r.nnon. S. rut. i. Neatly, Harper, Ura
ham. Krroe: Graham, Moore, Hun.er. Mc
Omnia. Twn-h... hits: Hraunun, Or.
ham. Sacrifice bits: Tbomp.on, Davl.,
Wright. Orahain. Stolen ba.ea: Tltt. 2.
Graham. Bases on halls: Off Tester, 4;
off Lukanovir, 9. Struck out: By Teairer,
I; by I.ukanovlc, 5. Double play: Parker
and nun.tr. L'ft on bases: Tulsa, 10:
Oklahoma City. 10. Umpires: Ttu'nlsldes
and Buckley. Time of fame, 1
Miners, 7 Witches, 1
Wichita. Kan.. Sept. 7. Wichita re
turned home after a Ionic absence and
dropped the first a. me to Joplln, 7 to 1.
Williams waa ma.ter of the league lead
er throughout. Score:
JOr-LIV. I WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Onsen, cf 6 1 O'Smith, cf 4 110
Bourc, lb S 0 7 OiW'bum. :b
II I I
4 0 17
t I ft
119 0
R'ertson. sa 10 0 llBerrer. sa
Mueller. Ib 4 3 0 3'Kast. rf
rtpeaa, rf 4 2 4 ft'.Beck, lb
Kru'ger, !b 11 I 4 Butler, 3b
Ken edy. If 4 11 0BCkesly. If
Black'ell, c 3 0 4 0 Haley, c
Williams, p 4 I ft OjOreirory, p
4 o i :
10 4 1
5 0 5 2
! 1 0 0
10 0 0
.Maun, p
lots la 37 10 37
Totals 3D 4 27 14
Scora. by innlnas:
foplin 0 i 0 0 i 1 0 1 07
Wichita ...0 0 ft ft 0 0 1 0 01
Summary Runs: Mueller. 2: &Dase.
Krueger. Kennedy, Blockwell. Williams.
Beck. Errors: Krueger. Berger. Beck.
Butler, Hlakesley, Maun. Sacrifice hits:
Krueger. Two-nase hits! Williams. Ken
nedy Home runs: Beck, Muoller. Hits:
Off Gregory, 5 and 5 runs in 5 innings.
Double plays: Washburn to Berger to
Bock; Beck, unassisted; Blakesley to
Butler: Mueller to Krueger, to Bourg. 2.
Struck out: By Gregory, 2;iby Williams.
I Bases on balls: Off Williams, I; oft
Maun, 1. Left on bases: Wichita, 5; Jop
lln. i. Wild pitch: Gregory. Umpire:
Holmes. Time: i:o.
Boosters, 7 rackers, 6.
Des Moines. Ia... Sect. 7. Des Molnei
bunched Its hits effectively on James,
while Mors kept the Sioux City hits fair
ly well scattered, the locals winning the
first game or th series, i to t. score;
SIOCX ClTf. DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A,
Harbor, cf 4 13 OlO'Co'nor. 2b 4 0 4
t.eard. 2 b 3
3Rhyne, sa 4
OIBrown, lb I
ljMoeller, If 3
llPott, rf 4
4Milan, cf 4
llGrant. 8b 4
SfAntlorson, c 3
l Mers, p 4
3
O'rgard, rf 6
6 0
2 0
2 0
3 0
0 0
S
0 1
Meta-ib-n a
Rob'son, If 6
Marr. 3b 4
Kearns, as 4
Query, o 4
James, p 3
Watson, lb 1
01
Totals 33 14
27 S
Total 38 13 24 13!
Score by Innings:!
Sioux City 0 0 ft 2 0 0 0 2 15
Des Moines 2 1000040 x 7
Summary Runs: l.eard. Ostergard,
Met. I: Roblson, Rhyne, O'Connor, Brown,
Moeller. Grant, Anderson Errors:
Rhyne, 2: Met, Marr, Query, James. Two
basa hits: Meti 2, Robiaon, Brown, An
derson, Grant. Sacrifice hlta: Rhyne,
Brown, Moeller Left on bases: Sioux,
10; Des Moines, 8. Struck out: By
Merz, 0. Bases on balls: Off Merz. 4;
off James, 3. Wild pitch i Mers. Los
ing pitcher: James, Hlta: Off James,
13 and 5 runs in 7 innings. uounie
plays: Rhyne to O'Connor; Query to
Met. Umpires: Anderson and Becker.
Time: 1:33.
Frank Loomis on
Way to Hastings
Frank Loomis, present holder of
the record on the 400-meter race,
established by him while a member
of the American Olympic team at
Antwerp, Belgium, was in Omaha
yesterday on his way to Hastings,
Xcb., where he is to be athletic
coach of Hastings college.
Loomis will begin at once to as
semble his foot ball aspirants and
prepare for his first year as a
coach. He will be in active charge
o the coaching of the foot ball,
basket ball and track teams.
Loomis home is in Chicago. He
is making the trip to Hastings by
motor car and is accompanied by
his wife and small daughter.
York Coach Announces
; Gridiron Schedule
York. Xeb.. Sept. 7. (Special.)
Chester A. Beaver, who will teac".
science and coach the high school
foot ball team, has arrived in the
city with his family. He will be
assisted by Morris Green, the new
athletic director. Green is a
graduate of Wesleyan university.
Following is the foot ball scheduh
for 1921:
Sept 23 friend at Friend.
Sept. 30 Superior at Superior.
Oct. 7 Lincoln at Tork.
Oct. 14 Central City at York.
Oct. 21 Aurora at Aurora.
Oct. Zi Columbus at Tork.
Nor. 4 Beatrice at Beatrice.
Nor. 11 University Place at York.
Nov. 11 Open. i -
Nov. 25 Hastlnga at York. -
A merican Association
Toledo, Sept. ".
R. H. E.
Louisville a 13 j
Toledo t io t
Batteries: Tlncup. Koob land Merer,
Keener: Wright, Bedient and Schauffell.
Columbus, Sept. 7.
R. H. E.
Indianapolis 5 li S
Columbus ...I 12 3
Ratten'-: Rogg and Dixon; Northrop
and Hartley.
Kansas City at St. Paul, vet grounds.
ALIaaukr at Minneapolis, rain.
1 -
Francis Gaines,
Abe Mitchell, considered Cne of
the longest drivers in the golf game
today, and George Duncan, tormer
British epen champion, both ot Eng
land, defeated "Rudy" Kneppcr,
Commission to
Bar Jack Clifford !
Charge Schmader's Opponent !
Was Not in Shape
Rolfe Under Ban.
Lincoln, Xeb., Sept. 7. (Special.)
Jack Clifford, light heavyweight
boxer, will lose his permit to fight in
Nebraska as a result of his showing
against Andy Schmader in the Labor
day battle at Xebraska City, accord
ing to a statement made today by
"Lum" Doyle, state boxing commis
sioner. Clifford, Doyle alleges, was
not properly trained for the Monday
bout and was therefore easy for
Schmader.
The boxing commissioner states
fights in this state must be between
men physically able to give the best
they have. Clifford's exhibition was
not a fair one to the fight fans, he
states.
Billy Rolfe of Omaha will be sus
pended for three months, according
to Doyle, who alleges that he failed
to give what he had in his iiix with
Boyle in one of the preliminaries.
Jack Lewis, Rolfe's manager, will be
placed on probation.
Charges have been filed against
Harold Bucea, manager of a carnival
company at the Nebraska state fair,
alleging that he .has been staging
wrestling matches in the state with
out a permit. .
The carnival wrestlers, " according
to Doyle, were holding matches on
the state; fair grounds Monday. They
were without a license, it is charged,
and were thereto: e breaking the new
state law. The carnival manager,
according to Assistant Attorney
eneral Charles Reed, admitted the
company had worked one week at
Broken Bow and one week at Pierce,
Neb., without a license.
Only 12,289 Fans
Witnessed Wilson Go
New York, Sept. 7. Attendance
at the championship battle between
Bryan Downey and Johnny Wil
son in Jersey City Monday was
only 12,289 and total receipts $49,
685. Out of that sum Tex. Rick
ard, promoter, has paid New Jer
sey $4,986.50. "
He also guaranteed Wilson $35,
000. The money is in possession
of the New Jersey boxing com
mission, pending an investigation."
Downey is said to , have been
guaranteed a substantial sum for
his end, and the preliminary box
ers were paid, too. Rickard's share
is still a mystery.
Beatrice Gridsters
Start Practicing
Beatrice. Xeb.. Sept. 7. (Special.)
The Beatrice Orange and Black
foot ball sauad, consisting of 3U
young athletes, went into camp tip the
Elne river yesterday tor a week ana
will train daily until school begins
next Monday. The D03-S will be in
charge of Coach (Bish) Hughes and
Assistant Coaches H. M. Oarrctt and
Stanley Marsh. The foot bail sea
son opens here September l.S with
the Falls City eleven.
'
Wins Golf Tourney
Scottsbluff, Xeb., Sept. 2. The
new golf champion of the Scotts
bluff Country club is Arthur Selzer,
who defeated Dr. C. G. Steen in the
annual tourpament.
Emerson Beats Thar tan.
Emerson beat Thurston here In a poorly.
played game by the scora of I to 3. Bat
teries for Emerson. Ryan and Shelling
ton : Thur.to.Ti. Jensen and Rasmaseen.
Score by innings:
Kmrraon IIIHit ft S
Thurston ! X S j
FimersAit marie fir ar-ATC. in the I
enth after two out. a decision by the
"iS'l Truckenbott of ;
but on or in that inning. Jrort Dodge here last night
T . . ' ' . i
Play at Omaha Country Club
X
George Duncan, "Rudy" Knepper and
Sioux City, and hrancis liamc;
iou City, and Francis
Omaha Country club, in an 18-holc
exhibition match at '.he Omaha
Country club yesterday.
The driving of Mitchell and the
'Worst Fidit I
Ever Saw,' Says
Tex Rickard
New York, Sept. 7. Tex Rickard
was still very sore yesterday over the
Downey - Wilson
fiasco which was
staged on Mon
day afternoon at
his arena in Jer
sey City. It is
seldom that the
big promoter gets
angry, but he is
sore .for keep-
this time, and it
is likely to carry
over for several
days. Tex did not
mince his wbrds
in declaring he is
throug h w it h tex rickard.
Johnny Wilsn1 (TBIBUK noto.j
for. all time. Tex has scratched
Johnny from his visiting list and
under no circumstances will he ever
consider Wilson again as a con
tender in any bout in which Rickaiu
might be interested.
"That was the worst fight I ever
saw," said Tex at his office al Madi
son Square Garden. "I regret tiiat
I had to be in any way connected
with it. I am sorry for the public. It
surely was not my mistake. Wilson
contracted with me to do battle with
Downey in a match for the middle
weight championship, but he never
fulfilled his obligations. Surely he
never attempted to do any fight
ing. ,
The local fight fans are calling for
a new deal in the middleweight class.
They are for starting with a clean
slate without considering Wilson in
the matter at all. Let Wilson keep
his old title, is the -feeling of the regu
lars. The idea has been suggescd
that a tournament be star.ted :mine
diately among the boys of the mid-'
dlewcight division with the hope of
selecting one who might be con
sidered the top of his class, thereby
dragging that particular branch of
boxing out of the mire into which it
has fallen. . .
Elsie Bird Trots
To First Money at
Nebraska State Fair
Lincoln, Sept. 7. (Special.)
Elsie Baird, driven by Taylor, took
first money in the 2:12 trot at the
Nebraska state fair this afternoon
with The Triumph second under the
guiding hand of Reeves. Trip Fnsco,
driven my Rhodes, took third and
Lloyd George brought tip the string.
Time: 2:15, 2:16 1-4, 2:13 3-4 and
2:15. The Triumph, who won the
third heat, made the best time with
2:13 3-4. The purse was $800.
Marine Makes 71
Bull's Eyes in Row
Camp Ferry, O., Sept. 7. A new j
world s record was established here
on the 1,000-yard range when Ser
geant John W. - Adkins, United
States marines, had a run of 71
bull's eyes without a miss, it wasan
nounced here today. This is said
to exceed the previous record by
32 bull's eyes.
The new record was. made in the
Remington cup match late yester
day and gives Sergeant Adkins the
first prize in that event. Me was
still on the range when his team
captain stopped him because of
darkness.
Ralph Alexander Wins
Wateroo. Ia.. i-cnt 7. -RaiDh .
Alexander won an eiaTht-rot'.nd de-
M km
Abe Mitchell.
putting of Dime. in lugcthcr with the
all-around nlayhs of the Sioux City
lad. featured the play.
In the afternoon the Britiili'.-rs de
feated Ralph Peters and Blaine
Young, 2 up, 18 holes.
jLadv Fuller
Wins 2:10 Pace
Lincoln, Xcb., Sept. 7. (Special.)
Lady Fuller, driven by Reeves,
won the 2:10 pace at the Xebraska
state fair yesterday in 2:0? 1-2,
2:10 1-4 and 2:10. Kewanne
(Shreve) took second and Max
Stanford (Burtis) third. Dr. Mack
won the six furlongs running race
in 2:17 with Dr. K. second and Flint
Rock third.
The Orphan (Taylor) took first
in the 2:17 trot with 2:15 1-4, 2:15 1-4
and 2:15 3-4 as time, for the heats.
Bud Archdale was second,, guided
by Dennis, while Tropolus (Lari
morc). Patrician (Starr), Ivan Por
ter .(Reeves), Golden Russ (Kruse),
Aruiado (Lewis) and . Ivan tcho
(Burtis) ran in the order named.
Willyn, driven bv Kelley, won the
2:20 trot, with Viva Golden Bar
(Wood), Virginia Dare (Parks).
Hennassy (Holmes), Cupid's Albi
can (Swain), Alway (Rhodes), All
Win Patch (Johnson) " and Mary
Davis (Dobbins), followed.
Time: 2:14 1-4, 2:14 1-4, 2:13 1-4
and 2:13 1-4. '
Judge Silk (Chandler) took the 2-
year-old pace in 2:19 3-4. 1-4
and .2:20 1-4. while Al Maxey
(Rhodes) and Silkola (Smith) came
in second and third. Boreas won
the one and one-sixteenth mile run
ning race in 1:51. -with Kazan sec
ond and Watch Her Step third. Re
quiem and Innovation also started.
Ethel Brown took the four and one
harf furlong running race in :58 1-2
with Miss Bagdad second and In-
dinola tlnrd. - x,,
Arbor Day and ; Red- " Fox also
started but Genevieve refused to
start from the wire. ,v
Bowlers to Hold
- Mass Meeting
.V mass meeting of bowlers will
be held Sunday afternoon in the
"Omaha bowling alleys to revise the
construction and by-laws ol the
Greater Omaha Bowling league,
which is now in the process of .or
ganization, i
At a meeting of the Gate City
It ague last night Toncy Francl was
elected president and Frank Jarosh
was. re-elected secretary and treas
urer. Four franchises have beqn is
sued in this league and four more
are expected to be taken before
Sunday, when the league will meet
to arrange a schedule. Committees
have . been appointed to call upon
prospective backers.
Large Entry List
In Rifle Shoot
Camp Perry. O.. Sept. 7. The
number of possibles on the ranges
in Tuesday's shooting events, the
first in the National Rifle associa
tion contests, ran into large fig
ures. In the Leech ctip match which
opened on the 800-yard, slow fire:
more than 50 possibles had been
recorded tonight. The 900 and
1,000-yard ranges of the last stage
will be fired Wednesday.
The Remington match, indi
vidual competition was won byC.
Crowley. United States marine
corps, with a possible of .50 and
six bulls eyes over.
Day ,Wins Atlanta
"Quad" Gun Shoot
Atlanta, Ga.. Sept: 7. J. S. Day
ot Fort Worth, southwestern
champion trapshooter, won the
"Quad shoot of the Ati.ir.ta tnn
club, which was ended here ester-
c-av with a score of JVj. second ,
Dlace went to Frank jroeh., van-
comer, B. C, former worlds cham-
pion. I
Yanks Increase
Lead By Beating
Boston. 6-2. 7-2
"Puhe" Ruth Clout Out 3:M
Homer in Seeond Came;
MeiiBel Collect 1 9th
Circuit Hit.
New York. Sept. 7. Hw Ne.v
York American treiigt!iti!cl their
lead today by defeating Do!on in a
double-header. 6 to 2 and 7 to 2.
After Mays won his twertv-thirt!
pame this reason in the opener.
Harper, starting his third qanie of
the year, pitched New York to vic
tory in the tecond game. Mctisel
hit his 19th homer in the fir.-t game
and Ruth his fifty-second i;1 the sic
end contest. Score:
Fine tame:
BOSTON. i
XKW YORK.
AB II.O.A.'
A B.II.O.A.
L'iko'.d. rf 1 2 2 0' Miller, i f 10 2 0
Foster. 3b 4 10 1 P'np'ugll. sa 3 0 S ?
M'nosky. If 4 1 2 O.Roili. If 310
Pratt. 2I 4 112 Meusel. rf 3 2 0 0
At'l'nls. 2b 4 3 OH pp. lb I 111 I
Collins, rf 4 ft 2 v'Wnrd. 2b 4 4
Scott, sa 4 13 j'W'Xally. Sb 4 2 0 7
Walters, e I 1 I l'Schang. o 3 3 2 0
Russell, p 2 ft 0 t;,Ma, p 2 10 1
xVli-k 100ft '
Myers, p 0 0 0 ft' Totals ii 21 21
xUu.h t ft ft ft
Totals 28 12 24 71
xVIck baited for Ru.iell In sixth.
xllu.h baited for Mjers tn ninth.
Scora by Inning j:
Huston fl ft ft ft 1 ft 1 ft 2
New York ft 1 2 1 0 1 1 ft x 0
Summary Ituna: Leihold, Priitt. Mou
se;, riP. SIc-.v.lly. Schang, 2: Mays, ter
rors: None, Two-base bila: Schunjr, Lei
bold, Meuacl. Home run Meusel, Stolen
base: Plpp. Sacrifice hlta: Mays, 2:
Ruth. Double plas: I'wklnpaugh to
Ward to l'tpp; Ward to lVckinpaugh to
Plpp: McN.lly to Ward to Plpp; Pcott to
Mulnnis, Left on bases: New Tork, 0;
Boston, I. Bases on balls: Off Russell.
8, off Slays. 10 Hits: Oft Russell, 4
In I Innings; off Myers. I In 3 Innings,
Hit by pllched ball: By Russell. Miller:
by Mays, Wallers. Struck out: lly Maya.
2; by Russell, i: by Myers. S Wild
pitch: Mays. Losing pitcher: Russell.
Umpires: MorUrlty and Connolly and
Wilson. Time: 1 :i0.
Second game;
BOSTON. I NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.. AB.H.O.A
L'lbold. cf
0 t o; Miller, i f 4 I t 0
1 0 G fnp'uah, s 4 s 0 4
1 4 OIRuth, If 4 2 2 ft
0 0 0 Meusel, rf 2 ft 2 ft
ft 0 ;Plpp. lb 4 1 12 ft
0 11 O.Ward. 2b 4 I 3. 4
Foster, 2b 2
M'nosky, If 2
I-l lnger, ll 0
Pratt. 2b 4
MTnls, lb 4
Collins, rt 4
Scott, ss 4
Ruel. c 4
2 0 0'M'N'lly. 3b 3 0 0 5
0 1 4i'vormer,c 3 2 4 ft
0 7 1 : liar per, p 3 ft ft ft
Pennock. D s ) u 1
xVIck 1 1 0 01 Total 31 1 27 It
Totala SI T 1 1 !
xVIck batted for Menoskr in eighth.
Score by Innings:
Huston 0 ft 0 ft 0 0 0 2 0 1
New Tork ......0 0 ft'2 0 3 0 2 x J
Summary Runs : Foster, Pennock,
Pocklnpaugh, 2; Ruth, 3: Meusel, Plpp.
Krror: Pennock. Two-basa basa hits:
Collins, S. Three-bsso hlta: Miller. Plpp,
Foster. Ruth. Horn run: Ruth. Stolen
base: Foster Sacrifice hit: Meusel. Dou
ble plays: Mc.Vally to Ward to Pipp;
Pecklnpaugh to Ward to Plpp: Pennock
to Scott to Mctnnia. Left on bases:
New York, 2; Boston, ft ' Base on balls:
Off Harpei, ?: off Pennock, 1. Struck
out: By Harper, 2: by Pennock, 4. Um
pire: Wilson, Moriarlty and Connolly.
Time; 1 :o0.
Brown., 1ft; While Sox, 3.
St. Louis, Sept. 7. Davis was in good
form today, holding Chicago batters to
five hits, while his teammate fell on Rus
sell, White Sox recruit, for 13 hit In flv
Innings and St. Louis won, 10 to -'. Score:
CHICAGO. If ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O..AI AB.H.O.A.
Hooper, rf 4 1 0 llTobln. rf 6 3 8 1
M'lllg'n, lib 4 0 0 61'Ellerbe, 3b 3 0 2
Collins, 2b 3 15 3! Mullen, 3b 0 0
Sheely, lb 3 1 13 HSisler, lb 6 3
f aik, cr-lt t o u vu cooson, cr s I
Most!!, cf 2 0
Lelfer, If 2 1
M'clell., ss 3 0
Sfhalk, o 3 0
Lees, c ,10
Russell, p 2 1
Hodge, p 10
1 0 Severetd. c 6 3 3
0 0
2 3
Williams, If 4 2 5
Gerber, ,sa 4
M'M'nus, 2b 3
3 0
0 u
0 1
Davis, p
4 2
0 2
Totals 38 17 27 10
Totala 31 124 16
Chicago ...'.0 0 1 0 0 ft ft 12
St. Louis ..1 0 0 4 4 0 1 x 10
Summary Runs: Hooper, Collin. TobTn
2; Jacobson, Severeld, 2; Williams, 2;
Oerbef, 2; McMannls. Errors: McClellan,
Tobin.. Two-base hits: Collins, Slsier.
Jacobson, Ocrber, McManus, Tobln, Homo
runs: Hooper. Gerber. Stolen ' bsae:
Slsier. Sacrifice hit: Kllerbe. Trouble
plays: McClellan to Collins ta Shoely;
Sheely (unassisted). . Left on base: Chi
cago, 5; St. Louis, .7. Bases on balls: Off
pavls, 2: oft Russell, 1: off Hodge. 1.
IlKs: Off Russell, 13 In 6; off Hodge. 4
In 3.- Hit by pitched ball: By Davis
(Sheely). Struck out: By Davis, 1;, by
Russell, 1. Losing pitcher: Russell. Um
pires: Nallln and Chill. Time: 1:60.
Indians. 5 i Tigers, 4.
Cleveland, Sept. 7. Cleveland defeated
Detroit, 5 to 4, 23 hits being made by the
two teams, 11 of them two-baggera
Cleveland used three pftchers, the laet be
ing Ray Caldwell, whose suspension was
lifted today by Manager Speaker.' Score:
' DETROIT. I - CLEVELAND,
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Tonng. 2b 4 0 1 SUa'icson. If 5 0 0 0
Jones, 3b
6 11 2;wamDy, zo
4 11 0 Speaker, cf
4 15 OlSmlth, rf
2 0
1 4
2 0
0
: i
Cobb, cf
Veach. If
Hellan, If
Blue, lb
Mer'ltt, ss
Bassler, c
5 5
3 2
4 1
2 0! Wood, rf
9 OiO'rdner. 3b
3 OlSewell, as
2 lJJ'hnst'n. lb
0 1! Burns, lb
0 HO'.Nelll, o
0 O'Bagby, p
0 0! UTile. D
2
5 2
MI'leton. D 1 1
s o
Oldham, p 2 0
xShorten 1 0
xCol 1 0
6 1
2 0
ft 1
ft ft
ICaldwell, p
Totals 31 14 24 ft ,
. s ' Total 38 10 2S
xShorte-n batted for Mlddleton tn fouith.
xCole battd for Merrltt In ninth,
x Veach out, hit by batted ball.
Detroit 021 C 0000 1 4
Cleveland . ..1 3 0 1 ft ft x o
Summary Runs- Cobb. 2; Heilman,
Bluo, WambKganss. Speaker. 2; Smith.
Gardner. F.rrors: Toung Heilman, Mer
ritt, 2: Wambsganss. Two-base hits:
.tones. Blue Middleton. Heiimann. Bassler,
Gardner, O'Neill. Smith, Johnston, Burna,
V.ambsganss. Stolen base: Bassier.
Sucriflce : hit: Seweil. Double plays:
Wambsganss to Sewei: to Burns. Left on
t,ase: Detroit, 13: Cleveland. 13. Basea
on balls: Off Oldham, 6; off Bagby, 1:
off rhle, 8: off Caldwell. 1. Hits: Oft
Middleton, 6 in 3: off Oldham, 6 In 6:
off. Bagby. 10 m 6 (none out in aixth);
iff Uhle. 4 In 3 1-3: off Caldwell, none
In 2-3. Struck out: By Mlddleton. 1: by
Oldham, 1: by Bagby, 2: by Uhle. 1: by
Caldwell, T. WHd pitch: Mlddleton.
Winning pitcher: Bagry. Losing pitcher:
Mlddleton. Umpires: Owens and DIneen.
Time: 2.
Free Tickets to
'21 World's Series
Free tickets to the 1921 world's
series gamer will be provided by
The Bee for every base ball fan in
this territory who wants to make
the trip and will comply with cer
tain easily fulfilled conditions.
Xot only admissions to games will
be furnished by The Bee. but ar
rangements for its guests will atso
include transportation and hotel ac
commodations. For further information concern
ing The Bee's world , series party
write or call on Mr. Parsons at
The Bee office.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
BaseBaflResulls
6naMandtn0s
tr.rrnn ictiiifc.
w i. tvi.i w, u p.-!
wi.'Ihu m ;i Jcpiin tan, hi
" -ll Ml :anit. Juaeph 1 II 114
II HI gg,a.wia llumo a T ,a
bivuk illy il ii j. rule till. lit
teVr.lV Rraull..
Ht. .In. pli. ..: hiiiI.,
nklslioma t'i.. a; lulsa, I.
Jnplin. I ; Wi. hlc. I
lies llulnta. I: M"u I'lly. t.
Tmlaj ' l.ame.
tlmaha at bt. Joseph.
Hluu I'lty i .lotttM
Tul.a at Ok In noma ('lly.
Juplin al Wi.'liUi.
WTIonvi, i.RAuti:.
, ,, !',',';'!;lm,i,l, ...
1'itiNli'ii th so ji , I . iirotiK I) n 1 4 .41
Vrw York a: (4 .o-.i'iii.iiinaii o ii .ii;
hi. Louis : t incae-o i i ,i
New Tor. 7-11 ' I'hUll.kla. 2 4.
I liw Inn. ll, i: Chicago,
, others ch"iluled
y Tail) 'a (ianie..
Cincinnati at t'blc.go.
Philadelphia at llosiwu.
So oilier. M hmiuK-d.
AMK.HIt AN l.KAIili:,
W. T. IVt.1 W. I..P. I.
Xew York .2 4 .Oil' Boston ,4M
I'levclsmi 12 1" CJIIiclruil i 1: .4ii7
Mt. Louis til r,i .He'i'hlcaio 14 7 .424
Washing. C( 01 .4r..l'lillad'phla U II .312
..;,.
mriu.i nn.u.1 .
Now York. !?: Itoaion. 2-7
'lorelaiil, i. l'e'rcll. 4.
Ht. Louis. 10; I 'h ii. go. 2.
No others erlictlokd.
Tod)' mrs.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Iietrnlt at Cleveland.
No others scheduled.
AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION.
W. L.Tct.!
I.o'uiville 0 J? .14 Toledo
Mill'atpflll 77 60 .id2;Ht. Pslll
Kan. City 73 12 .640!lu'snapolis
lliinauke (7 01 .IMIColuinbus
Louisville, : Toledo. 4.
Columbus. K; Indianapolis, .
Others postponed, rain.
Today's (lames.
IrtdisnHpulis at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Kansas City at Hi. Paul.
Milwaukee at Mlnmupolia.
W. L.Pct,
li 01 411
i 74 .4M
114 77 .."
,: 79 .41
Amateur!
Holbrook lefrl. Heaver Clt.
Hendley, Neb.. S-pl. 7. (8peclal. -Holbrook
defeated th Beaver city bail
team at Hendley by the scora of to I.
One of the largest crowds, of the season
witnessed the game. Sunday, September
18, both teama will play again at lleml-lt-y.
the winner to ;ike all gat. receipts
and the loser to bear all expenses.
Owens will pitch for th local. Below
is the score by lnningsr
Holbrook ' 0 0204002 19 8 1
Baavsr City...O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 t 4 4
Butteries: Holbrook, Owens and Beedle;
Bearer city. Houta and Mackey. Struck
out: By Owens, IS; lloutz, 8.
' Tourney Nucer.
Ravenna, Neb., Sept 7. (Special.)
Ravenna staged a successful bas ball
tournamsnt of three days. The home
team played Hazard and won by 7 to ft.
Before a vrry largo crowd, th local -boy
flereaied Aurora by tn same score. Mon
day was th wtndun. and a very atren.
uouk game wa plsyed, going 10 thnings.
and In very exciting finish. Pica. anion
edged out on the home boy, B to 3.
Sidney Win Tourney.
Sidney, NV., Sept. 7. SpecU'. ) The
Sidey . --oosters' hss ball team won
first place tn the Rocky Mnuntm Semi
professional tournaraoat at Denver. Thl
tournament " waa between teama from
Wyoming, Nebraska add. Calorado, Sid
ney went through with, sit game won
and none lost. Its ah are of the prize
money was 12,680.(10 and besides, won the
championship cop snd pennant. Each
member of the team wa given a gold
base ball watch fob V A, G. Spadlng &
Co. There were separate aups given for
individual alar. Tteielil of Wdney won
the. cup for the best fielder of th tourna
ment. Brown of Sidney won the cup for
best batting average and Packard won
the cup fos being the beat pitcher. Brown
of Sidney was signed up to a contract
with the New York Giant for nrxt year,
ty Dick Kinsella, who attended the
tournament as a scout. ' Brown I a lx
footer. a good batter and full o fctt. ' He
Is still young and should make good hi
higher company. He haa caught the -lull-scason
for-Sidney and has bn a atoady
player at all tjmea. ,
Lodgepole Wlna fjaro.
Lodgepole, Neb.. Sept. 1 (Spccial.-)---In
a slow and uninteresting game of the
Lodgepol Valley basi ball league, th
local team won . from Chappell by the
score ot 9 to 6.
Hall Season Ends.
North Platte, Neb., Sept. 7. .(S'pedill
The base ball season In this lt cloacd
when (he American Legion (earn defeated
Grand Island by a 9 to 8 score. The Le
srion tam has clayed 26 eames. ol which
It lost four to Sidney snd three to other
teams. '
Thurston Beats Wakefield.
Thurston. Neb... SeDt. 7. (Special.)
Thurston defeated Wakefield here by the-
score of 5 to 3. Batteries for wanerieici
Ralph and Truby, for Thurston, Jenaen
Rnd Rasmussen.
Wakefield 000000 01 23
Thurston 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 x 3
Indian Challenge Winners.
Pawnee Oltv. Neb.. SeDt. 7. (Special.)
The Pawnee City Indians, the local base
ball aggregation, aspire to the cham
pionship of the state, Becauss of other
gamea acheiluled early in the aeason, It
was Impossible for the team to enter the
rate tournament at Lincoln last week.
But being confident of the teama ability.
Manager Ed Brown haa sent a formal
chuiienre to the winner of the tourna
ment for' a game. The Indians have
been showing up exceptionally well the
latter part of the season and they ahould
have a good chance In case the game
Is slated.
Wymore Mas -ood Team.
Wymore, Sept. 7. (Special.) Dr. Ha
waorth'a Braves, the city ball team, have
won 13 and lost 11 games during the
season. The financial results hsve been
satisfactory, though It Is admitted that
the largest gati receipts were alwaya se
cured away from the home town. With
an attendance at a game in Wymore of
about 160. the team's next contest would
often be played at such placea as Fllley,
a town of much less than one-tenth the
population, and the gate receipts would
show an attendance of something like
1,000.
The team is to play Axtell, Marys
villc. Pawnee City. Havelock and Arm
strong f Lincoln. Whistler and Wilcox,
pitchers, and Antrim and DaHon, catchers,
have worked, in every game.
Walioo Chorrh League Ends.
Wahoo, Neb.; Sept. 7. (Special.) Wa
hoo has Just .closed one of tho best
city base ball league aeries ever played
In the history of the town. Early In the
spring Harry I.udi. city editor of the
Wahoo Democrat, concelvedl the idea of
forming an Inter-Church base hall league
and proceeded to organise a team from
each the Presbyterian. Catholic. Meth
odist. Lutheran and Congregational
churches Into a league that scheduled and
played a series of 30 five-Inning games
on Monday and Thursday erenlnga of
each week until th aeries waa ended
and the teams finished In the order above
pamedl. the Presbyterian team making
the unique record of not meeting a single
defeat d urine- the aeries, although they
were tied one rame by each the Catholic
and Lutheran teama. All of the games
were close and each team played good
ball.
V I.laduy Lose.
Lindsay. Neb.. Sent. 7. (Special.) At
the base ball tourney Leigh took the first
game from Lindsay by the score of
to 3. Thl wa. a regular Tri-County
postponed game. R- H. E.
Leigh ft ft ft 1 4 ft ft 4 10 2
Lindsay 3 ft 0 0 ft ft 1 I I
Hstterlet: Leigh, vt lenoia ana viscu,
Lindsay. Johnson and Stranskov.
Itiiide Baa Ball lrs.
Columbus Neb.. Sent. 1. (Special.)
The' purs of 176 given by the tolumbua
Rase Rail association to the teama play
I ing base ball her during the three day
of haa ball tournament waa divided as
foH-s: David City, 3: Columbus. 1200;
iUnToq Pacific Shop?. I lift, aad Fullertoa,
I ll'-
Giants Grab
Pair of Games
From Phillies
i
New York Win Firat, 7 to 2,
aul SeromJ, 13 to 4 Wil
liams on J Konrtcliy Get
Home Kutir).
m
in i i i i . : .
Pliilaficlphia. .'ept. 7,New ork
won 4 double-header from J'liiladel-
'I'bia today. In the firt g inie. the
i . ... , , .., -. ... ,
I "'ant liunchrtl 11 hit off King and
t Urtl for a 7 to 2 ietorv. While in
I V ,-,.,rt14' " and
I Konrtcliy nude home titn. in both
: game.
j lrt game:
I Ntty volk. i imiii.aii:lphi
, AH.II.U A AR H O A.
I Burns, cf 4 3 3 0 Monro. b 4 2 14
ll Bcn.fl. as I J 7 Vlll.r, 2b 4 14)-
! J'toeh. 3b I
j, '"' .
j ' ""'" rt
J
Ita lug., :b 3
3 2 If. rr 421
I 2 li Willis s, i f 2 I 2 1
t t ft K'alchy. II I 111
!4 01 King. If ft a
1 I ft.P'klnsnn. a J 0 ft .
8 4'lfenlln. e 3 111
t 1 ftiHIng, p 3 g
I ft Bene, p I ft ft 1
I Totals f.l e ? t
I KMmllh, c
, Hn iler. v
Nehf. p
Tut. Is ti II il ll
1 Baora by Innings;
i m !? .T?rk I ft 1 t 7
I Philadelphia ft t 1 t I 02
I Summary Runs: Burns. 2: Bancroft,
: m.cli, Youn. Meusel. V. gmiik vii.
Ilain. Konetrhy. Errors: King, Ring. Two-
i ' .h",' Burna. t: Bancroft, K. Smith.
name run.: Konetcny,
Williams. Stolen baece: Burna. Bancroft.
Hacriflc nils: Kelly, Nehf Dnubl pla:
Parli'son in Monro to Knnetchy; w'll.
llama to Henllna: ilawltng. to Bancroft fo
Kelly. ; Xehf in Bancroft to Kelly. Left
on basis: ;, York, 7; Philadelphia. 2
Bai-c on balls: Off Nehf, I; off Bett. I
, llila: Off Ring, ft In 7 Innings; off Wetts.
i 2 In 3 Innings. Struck out: By Nehf. I.
.Losing pltrhei: Ring. Umpire: - Klein
and Mccormick. Time: 1:41
! Second game:
NEW YORK. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.I
AB.H.O.A
Burns, cf 4
C'nnlng. cf 2
B'nerofl. sa 4
Frlsch, lib
Young, rf 4
Stengel, rf 1
1 ft 0' Vlonroe. I
a a
1 ft 0' Miller. Sb
2 I 2'L'veau, rf I ft
4 3 1'WllliH . et
I 1 o'K'rtchv. lb- 3 1
ft 0 ftlKIng, If 4 1
1 2IP'klnson, s
4 4 OIBruggy, e 4
I 0 OjHuhbell. p 1 0
ft 0 SIR'dgwiek. p I
! t OlvWrl'tston 1 i
I
I
e
l
I Kelly. I b i
I Meusel. If (
I Ita'lnge, 2b 4
s x
i t
ft V
rerry, 2b ft
BSmltlt. o I
Snyder, o 2
Oougias, p, 3
V 3 Ol
3 11' Total 31 12 27 18
Total 44 19 27 lj
Seor hf inalngs:
MpV:::::::.!.!!?'??
crirri: wtrsviiM?-?:
hi i J chr Wr1J"ttn'. Krrors: Bten
ge . Lebourveau, Parkinson. Brtiggy. Hub.
bell.. Two-baa tills: Krlaef. Mouse, s
Cunningham. Threo-base hit: Ml'ller
ciu! TV WJ!!J'm K """ Konatchy
Stolen bases: SUjwr1ck, Monroe, Bancroft.
Sacrifice hit: lUMIng,. E. Frlach. Do.
Me . pray: IMIHU to Kelly to K. Smith.
Left on base Nw- Tork, 11: PplladeJ-
on bI1,: " JW1. 2;
""" Badgwlck. I. .Hit!
Off Hubbell, u m 4 2-1 lanlng- off
SjKlgwIck 7 4 1-3 )nlu sIS
?th?BL".,V'. 8e,'-". I. Wild
E1! Sedgwick. Losing pitcher: Mub-
T iie- nJ?lre: Kl'm ni ilcCormlrk
Had. S Cabs, J. . .
Chicago, Sept. 7. An rrr by Grime
of Groh's grounder, 1artd a rally hch
netted Cincinnati three Tuna in IM lth
Inning and Bav them victory over Oil
cage Its ,
Victor Keene, a recruit pltehr. ' pev
forraed for Chicago and made tresllOAW
shoving. Score
ICINCINNATI. j CIIICAa'a'.
: AB.H.O.A. AB.ILO A
Bohn,2b i 0 1 OiFlack, rf ' 7j . t)
nv, e i i B.ll II CUT, . t
Groh, 3b 4 11 4'Terry, (b 8
Rnush. cf 6 3 7 tH.K'll'her, 3b 4
D'ubert. lb 6 3 12 0 Barber, cf 2
Bressler, if 4 2 8 OlxDeal l
Duncan. U 6 1 OIT'ombly, of 0
W'iflao. O '403 e'Slillllu.n I. J
2 1. 4
0 2 7
ft. S 1
I 1
ft 0
1 4
1 tt
1 8
0 ft
ft ft
M'quard, p 4 10 IIGrlmes, ib 4
iKUIirer, o 4
Totals 41 11 SO Keene. p 1
xOKarretl 1
Totals 36 ( 10 '4
xneal batted for Barber In fourth
xO Farrell batted- for Keene In 10th.
Soore by lnnlnra-
Cincinnati .' -;o 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 85
Chicago ...........ft 1 1 ft 0 ft. ft 0 0 02
Summary Bur.s: Groh, Daubert. 2
Roush, 2: Hollocher. Sullivan.- Errora:
Kopf, Uroh'. Daubert. Rarhee c,,in,..
Grimes. Two-base hits: Hollocher. nu
bert, 2. Stolen baaaa: Groh. Barber,
Daubert. Roush. Sacrifice hw-
Keene. Bressler. Double play: Marquard
to W-lngo to Daubert; Hollocher to Ter
ry to Grimes, Left on bases: Cincinnati.
8; Chicago. 8. Struck out: By Keene, '2;
by Marquard. 1. Passed ball: Wlrrtro
Umpires: Brennan and Hart,. Time: 1:45.
College' Grid .
Clash Sept. 17
Kew York, Sept. 7. College foot
ball,, without any of the radical
changes suggested at the close oi
last season by coaches and experts,
will open its 1921 season jn another
fortnight.' Practice has been started
by college squads all over the coun
try and the first game in which a
college team is involved will be
played at Orona, Me., September 17,
when the. University of Maine eleven
meets the soldiers from Fort Mc
Kinley. One of the principal changes in
rules provides that in the event of
the scoring of a safety, the side which
lias made it shall put the ball in play
by scrimmage from first down at
any place on its 30-yard line. After
a touchback the ball. still will be put
in play on the 20-yard line. -.
In RuIe-23, Section 5. a subdivision
has been made. Division A provides
that the offenses of tripping, tackling
out of bounds, or throwing the play
er to the ground after tlie ball ' 's
dead, or any other unnecessary
roughness, shall be, penalised 15
vards from the spot of the foul.-Rule
6. Section 13, has been chafued. so
that the ball is declared dead whn
a forward pas becomes' an illegal '
pass so that the rule covers bcth in
coniplctedand illegal passes."
Three Western
Drivers Suspended
Hamline. Minn., Sept 7. Three
drivers who participated In the
r.r.nl W.,-r- riec.,; Hen... rM.
at the state fair yesterday Were fined
ana two or tnem suspended tor iu
day by the judge for "pulling" their
hores, it was announced today.
The- Hriver are. Xfllrrav Plaoarl
and Chantelois and each was. fined
$100.
Murray and Chantelois and -the
horses were suspended.
4
1l