BR THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. THE OGDEN S 1 AINUAKU bAAMUNcK 13
H Cleveland Honors
Baseball Winners
Fifty Thousand Fans Attend Reception Given in Honor of
Indians; Seweil and Mays Draw Full Share of
Players' End of Gate: Mrs. Chapman is
Awarded Portion of Receipts
in CLEVELAND. C. Oct. 14. Tht
AS kgfl i
9V H gt n i disband today and bj lonigut
H most ot t he player will be en rouui
H to their hornet i? various parts of the
H country At lean seven expect to win
Q H
H "Bill" YVumbsganss and GeorR. I hi
9f H BJCC residents ot Cleveland, Elmer
HH Smith and Jack Oraney usually spend
TaH H hhj.-i of the off-seuaou here. ' Doc"
axSC H Johnston hus taken over a billiard
gjjpgl H room here for the winter and Steve
H O'Neill and Kay Caldwell expect to
I enter the uutomobile business.
1 Manager Tfil Speaker, after
H week's iishing in Canada with Catcher
HI Leslie NunamSker und other friends,
L Mi jj w ill it urn to Texus to look after his
Bl busbies interests- Xunamakor will
nl rejoin him In Hubbard Tex., and the
B ruo will hum and fish for several
HHH weeks on the Gulf of Mexico,
ffl Startle) Covelenkie. after u. brief
H isit to hi" hoint In Sbamokin, Pe.i
BHjlH Join Outfielder Jde Wood on a
ull hunting t r 1 1 . Wood will spend the
s E wihtei felling trees, bunting and fleh-
PaHH Ing in New Jersey
HjBjVHj j in Baffby i et urns to his business
n in A Ug UStS
(!'
HjVBT Bnosburg, Vermont, where he has .1
,- big gavagt repaii Bhop 1 !hai
JH ffamtsson will sell groceries In Patar-
Wj a son N J tftei visiting ins famll?
BMfl ii Mississippi- Dr. Joe Evans win re
gum his woi .x at s Su Luj- hoi pi-
I
HIH Infielder Harry Luntc also returns to
HIBJ St. Louis-
J Chester Thomas will go to Los An-
HMIflJ geies where he expects to bo conneci
ed with s moving picture company.
MtM ft George Bums returns to his home In
Hufl Philadelphia, and Joe Seweil to Tusca-
BHY 9 lousa. Ala , where he will complete his
BjB. fc college education
HjBJ Guy Morton will winter at Vernon
BBl Aln , altei Malls on the Pacific coast.
BBj and Pitcher Bob Clark In Newport.
BBffv
H Cleveland last night paid tribute to
HK Its world champion baseball team in a1
BHt PUblli demonstration in Wade park,
HjB attended b approximately 50.000 per-
BH sons. So great was the enthusiasm of'
BjBJ the baseball crazy mob that it finally,
BjBJ 'k became uncontrollable and broke
HH through roper marking off the stage
I where city official's and the Cleveland
BjBJ 1 American league baseball players sat.'
HjBJ 1 smashed Chairs pushed several per-j
BjBJ 1 sons into a small lake and vocally gad
BBJ physically expiessed its Joy over the:
v. lining uf the world series. I
1 Special detalli ( police were power-j
less and not until long after the lights
'had been put oul and the bail players
'hud left did the celebrations end.
Tin 11 SAN UK l l 1 M.
f Thousands were unable to get near
the scene of the demonstration Htn gts
for blocks around were Jammed with
thousands of automobiles and a great
mas- of people anxious for at least one
.look at the score of athletes who
'brought this city Its first basflbajl
championship,
Down in a little hollow in the park
1 was the stage where scats were re
served for Mayor W. S. Fltxgerald, the
I players and others who took part In
the program. Long before sundown
hundreds of tans began assembling on
the hillsides trekking their way in
I from every direction. When the mayor
i arrived at I o'clock the hillsides were
packed. Great searchlights prayed
Idown Upon the stage, keeping the ball
players In the Spotlight, fireworks
jwere set off, bands plued and aulo
' mobile for blocks around kept up a
continual horn honking
I Euch player as he wns introduced
jKot a wipi demonstration,
When the ' lasi speech had been
I made the crowd refused to leive; ln-1
stead St rushed throne 11 th- rop.s and
hundreds climbed on the stage to
shake hands with the athletes. Babies
, were passed over shoulders to be kiss-,
ed. hats were sniahed and chair. s shov
ed islde, but while many persons were
bruised there wer.' no SerlOUS injni'e.
IMM.lt K Ml.
Squads ot police ranged through the
mass of people trying to get it to break
up, but Without avail. Finally, the
ball players won flipped out the back
of the stage, the lights were turned
lout and lyst lunged men with mega
phones begged everyone to go home.
The crowd slowly, but noisily started
for home but it was midnight before
the park bad been cleared;
The Cleveland players today voted
to give Walter Mails and Jo,. Seweil, (
1 eei nils, w ho joined the cluh late lp
the season, full shares in the split of
tlie world series receipts. erne thou-j
sand dollars each also was given to
Secret ar) Walter MrNiuhois of the
Cleveland club. Scout Jack McAllister.
Tralnei Percy Smallwood, Ground
keeper Frank VanDelleii and Mt.s
Edna Jamleson. chief clerk of the QlUb,
dry. Kay Chapman. widow of 'the
player killed by 1 ball thrown by
Pitcher Carl Mays, of lh. Yankees, al
ready had been voted a full share.'
Today's action of the players reduced
the share of each to 53.3S6.33.
I The man who framed ihe fall sporty
Must hae been a rough-neck,
right
He pick- a lot of snappy games
Which take- much main and might
Por instance, football! Think o' that!
It's .iam and shove and push.
In which a plaer oftlmes gels
v A dislocated mush.
And that's just one of many spoils
That corns when fall arrives.
Just one of many sports In which
The sportsmen risk' their lives.
Bill turn to spring and summertime.
When gentle brasses blow.
The sport event are practlcadlly
As gentle don't you know!
We ll cite you, just ror instance,
The famous diamond Kame.
Compare it with the gridiron sport
And you'll agree its' tame,
"i ea. we could name a dozen of
Loth classes, goodness knows.
But it is really easier
To Joi them down in prose
And here's the prose:
Thl Is the time of year when the
b SSts of the forest arc in much dan
r :. The hunter has set forth with
his ?un to bring home the bacon, or
the deer meal.
But think of the hunter himself.
IBJI Mn a man who has gone out to shoot '
Jfl bas .been shot himself. And some of I
jgBJjj them half shot." But that is a dead'
Bfll issue or supposed to be.
MM' For some reason or other there Is a
9B heap of danger nay. carelessness
BJ a'la' hed to the hunting sport
B Not In the same class, and yet sonK-!
BHR what dangerous, is the basketball
pastime.
jMilr; Manv a druggist has reaped a profit
ttEll!! following a rough and tumble goal-
Mnjni scooting contest. l iniment, adhesive
III I patches and bandages!
Turning back to football Ther
HSyl probable isn 1 a sport on the market
BJHl that sends more fellows to the medl-
B&4 cine cabinet than ihc pigskin pastime
Wm a There is nothing w rong about that
HB ' actually It's Part of the 'game and if
BB you pick It as your pleasure, you must
I I erhs 1 comt 1
BB Somebody has said that the stuff r
Ilfl takes to make a real., game footballer
la what real American youths are
inado of.
Mebbe so! We hope so!
Now slant at tennis. It's S great ,
game but who over got Injured bat-j
tlr.g an inoffensive cloth circle about?
The genius who made the rules and
regulations knew what he was doing
We refer to 'forty love "! That's
tennis
A newcomer once asked a friend1
what the score was. The old-timer re-j
plied. "Thirty love." "All right, sweet-,
peart," replied the newcomer.
That's not meant as R slam at tennis
It Jus was fiinnv to us! And It lis
ions like tennis feeb when yon play
It.
And vet we like tennis ourselves,
and we're a rank player, too!
Now as to the great American game j
Basoball is a sturdy pastime, sure
enough. But the casualties are few:
and far between
Golf Is another great sport which
has few terrors, except the language
which usuall goes with It.
But they are all sports, and be they
rough or tame we're for 'em.
, 00
si mm 1DEB LOSES
OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 13 Andy
Schmader, Omaha heavyweight boxer
was disqualified In 1 If seventh round
of a scheduled ten-round mill with
Tony Melcholr, Chicago fighter, hero
I tonight, for striking Referee George
Duffy of Milwaukee Kefeiee Puffy
1 had warned Schmader twice for foul
lng
"Kid ' Schlatter of Omaha knocked
out Koundy Johnson of Cincinnati in
the second round of a st hsduled eight
round bout.
SSI ES B V.LLENG1
LOS ANGELES, Cal . Oct. 13. Ed
R. Muler. president of the Vernon
club of the Pacific Coast Baseball
league, announced tonight he had re
newed his invitation to Baltimore,
champion of the International leagUt
to play a scries with Vernon In Lo
.ngeles.
THE PRODIGAL GRID SQUAD RETURNS!
Fordham Coiries Back After Absence From Game Since 1917
I ' j i
NEW YORK The prodigal of Mu
football world has returned to the
gridiron fold.
In other words Fordham University
is back among those present In the
pigskin chasing sport, after having
been oui of the game since 1317
And Koidharn's "comeback start
ed Off With a large hang In the first
gams on this season's schedule. The
New York Aggies were the goose-egg
end Of a 71 to 0 score.
X CI I HAS lit SKY CREW.
That gives a pretty good idea of
vh;it Coach PuMoc's squad of playerr.
looks like. They are a husky crew and!
have mastered the fine arts of the
autumn pastime In spite of the fact
that only one member Of the team
ii i ever worn Fordham football trous
ers ami noseguard before.
DuMoe is s.,rt of on trial as a coach
lie hus neer tried Ihe instructing art
before, though M was a prominent
member oi tr All-American lineups
due to his playing at Fordham and
Lafayette during the past four years,
BACKS Ri MAINSTAYS
C. Halloran. Jerry Noonan and E.
J ECearna are mainstays around which
DuMoe has built a dangerous rival for,
t h. strong teams listed in the Ford-i
ham schedule.
Halloran, at fullh.ick. Is a giant In
build ami has had a heap of experi
ence in interclaas games
Noonan at halfback, was a member
of the' freshman team at Northwest
ern University iast year and has had
Plenty of experience.
Kearns at halfback, was halfback on
the Peddle Institute and won 8 plafie
on the interscholastic star lineup of
New Jersey last season.
ONE VETERAN IN TBI LIXECP
The Fordham line is questionable.
Not as to punch and speed, but .i- o
who will land In the regulur positions !
DuMo'e has a lot of material to pick'
from. One man who looks sure to be
n star is Walsh, Who, before the war.!
was a member of the Fordham prep
eleven. Fitxpatrlok Is the only Ford
ham veteran Ho played on the 1917
squad af Shd, the same position he i
holding this season
Veterans, who have seen DuMoe s
outfit, are saying "Watch Fordham!''
j u
two srn KINGS
CLEVELAND There are just two'
gpltball pitchers in the business who
v-' ill moisten the third strike They
are Coveleskie and tJnmes.
oo
TOMMY TO COACH.
HANOVER -Earl Thompson holder
of Ho- world's rer-ord for the 120 yard
hurdle-, will assist in coaching track
athletes at Dartmouth.
UTAH TO CLASH
WITH COLORADO
l
Game at Colorado Springs
Will Be Hotiy Contested:
Prouse Named to Lead U
The L'nlversltv of I tah griddcrs,
nineteen strong will depart from ig
den at 6.30 o'clock this evening for
Colorado Springs where they wtlj vie
with the fast Colorado college aggre-j
gatlon Saturday afternoon. Utah Will
play her first conference game Sat-j
urday. i
Coach Tommy Fitzpatrlck and Dr.
Hay Harrison will accompany the ' I "
grlddSrs on the trip The following
men will represent the Crimson In the
contest Leland Prouse. Gilmer and,
Pranke, ends.. Kurd and Swan, tackles
1 i Clark, J. Clark, Evans and Decker,,
guards; EignOOQk and Silver, centers,
Smith and Romtiey. quarterbacks . j
Cre,, Oswald, Sflefel and W at kins,
halfbacks; Ferguson and Gardner.!
fullbacks,
At a meeting of letter men held at
the ' L" yesterday Lee Prouse was!
elected to captain the grlddeis during;
the coming season Ho won out over,
Mac Swan by five votes to four
Prouse played a star game at end for
the "1"' last season and is expected!
Lo he one of the Mg stars during the'
coming .ear He Is an all around ath-j
lcte.
Mose btlefel, star halfback, injured,
in the contest against the all-stars
last Saturday at Suit 1-ake will make'
the trip to Colorado Springs. iut in
al probability wll not participate. The
following Saturday tho Utah warriors
will face some regular opposition in'
meeting the University of California at:
Bah Francisco Coach Flt.patrlck,
however. expects his men to come
through the California contest with
' flv mg colors.
no
OFFERS $50,000.
CINCINNATI, 0.i Oct 13 Matt
1 Winn, general manager of the Ken
tucky Jockey club, today wired Sam
Kiddle .mil Willis Sharps Kilmer an
off"i of $60,000 for a race between
Man 1 1' War and Exterminator, 'he
distance to be one and one-half miles,
t
OO '
The source of practically all the Ice-!
, Ii. iks of the Arctic and sub-Arctic
regions is Greenland.
j l mL. "
elp
. oacli DuMbCi i 'ordiium College ik
; S&.. '" I,1U l" '(',,, "utfll, llnlloran, Noon
SVpfc. Sp' '" 'v' iriis, loi- the aliillt.v amwiK
I, i,. 1'iiild a vvliiuiiig Idlron cb
dmoe; -ccoac;
WEBER TO I
n1TH0JPU.j
Watson's Eleven to Play First
Game of 1920 Season at
Local Park Friday
Coach Malcolm Watsons Weber,
Normal grid machine will mix with
the Ogden Athletic association's fast
eleven at l.orln I'arr park tomorrow
afternoon in the first game of the
season for the Weberitfe The klckoff
for the Initial Weber fray is set for
SO o'clock
Although Weber will be minus one1
of her backs in Linde&y. Shs, will pre
sent a olaSSy array of stars and is out
to hand th local Independent aggre
gation a trimming.
More than forty men have reported
foi the team at the Weber school and
of this number the majority gives
signs of developing into first cla
players, according tQ Coach Watson.
Halllday, Hinckley and WilCOJti
three stars of the 1919 aggregation
arc again in togs and are showing a
world of class. These men together
with Llmba- expected to ue
shining llgiiU on the Wober aggrega
tion during the coming season.
Captain Bill Olasmann ot the gdcn
A. A. eleven, whu was Injured In the
contest against tin Aggies will again
don the logs and lend his flevi n; Qlas
qnann tore a ligament 'n his left log
in the contest against the Aggies.
Harrv Kilpatrb 1 Earl Andrew li
wln. Doc and othc;- stars of the local
eleven will bs on deck whe.i the whis
tle sounds. Officials for the contest
v. ill be named Friday, ''"he teams Will
lineup as follows:
Ogaeil V A WCUCr Normal
Kllpatrlck re Williams
Carson rt Davis
Andrew rg4, .. Ballantyne
Hagloy e Hinckley
Smyth lg Price
Watson It Terry
Irwin le Hill
Olasmann (Capt.j qb . . .13. Newman
Dee . .lh Hickman
Wilkenaon fi Wilcox
Reberg rh HJllidi)
(f O J US3.
RROOKDVN I lodger fans, who
watohced ihe first three gomes be
tween the BUpSrbas and Indians, arc
still wondering whj Suulr; Ebbets
dldn t furnish nny Jazz .music.
AGGIES ENGAGE
MINERS OCT. 16
Coach Romney's Stars Primed
for Battle Against Fast
Team From Colorado
Coach Lowell Romney's scrapp
eleven at thS Utah C at Logan,
Which defeated the fast Ogden A. A
aggregation here last Saturday 16 to 0
in a hotly contested game, will clash
With the Colorado School of Mines at
Logan Saturdgv afternoon.
The Colorado aggregation defeated
the UnlverSitj of Arizona last Satur
iay by a score of 133 lo 0 :"icl are
reputed to have a classy eleven-
in tin- coming eontesi the Aggies
vvill be outweighed by the visitors but
expect tO make UP for thai handicap
In speed. Lew Falck and Per Hansen
are ihe two men expected to star for
th Aggies while Captain Worley and
Stan Anderson on tho line are. also ex
PCi b d to show a world of class.
Me'v'v and tfclnap, former Weber
stars will be seen in action In the Ag
gie lineup These men fulled to gc-:
In the game here last week due to ln
u rie:. bU Will be on dock Saturday
a cording to Coach Romnev
oo
Morris to Seek Higher
Rating for Texas League
PORT worth, Tax., Oct. 13.
President Walter Mortis of the Texas
league announced today that he will
seok higher classification for his cur
ouii lI tn forthcoming meeting of the
minor leagues in Kansas i'ity. Th
fit: ut villi n, based on the , hum that
the TpXUS clubs have mu- niilllon
population within or near the member
cities and that the Texas league brand
ot ball Is as fast as that of the South
ern Association, citing the defeat of
Little Rock In the post season series
by Fort Worth. ,
Mf.lN TV NICKED,
CLEVELAND Promoter McGlnt
aspired to Introduce Jack Brltlon and
Benny Leonard to the Cleveland pub
lli , got nicked for $30,000 by the
weat herman.
ORIOLES AGAIN j
TRIM ST. PAUL
International Leaguers Within
Striking Distance of AA
Championship
ST. PA 1' L. Minn.. Oct. 13. Baltl
more's International league cham-'
ptons today downed St- Paul, title win-!
ners in th American Association. 6i
to f, in their minor league champion
Ship series, demonstrations by fans In j
irotest against decisions marking the!
contest.
With tho three victories registered
b Baltimore on their home field,
against one win by the Saints, the Orb
Oles now neeel only one more victory
to give thorn the minor league title.
The next conteat will be plued here
f'rlday.
The Saints used four pitchers, start
ing their ace. Charllo Hall, who was
succeeded bv Williams In tho sev
enth Griner replaced Williams in the
m xt Inning and he. in turn, was sue-
ded by Postdr after the Orioles
had charged Oriner with using the
I emery ball, Bentley went the entire
distance for Baltimore, winning his
I ilrd game In this series.
-ingles by Lrur and Holdcn, and
Boone's error gave Baltimore its first
two runs in the third; Bishops and
Eg ui's .-ingles and Lefler's double thai
llaas misjudged, added another in the
sixth; a walk, Ueniley's single and
Boiey's double counted two more In
ner's wild i- 1 1 -1 Laury's single and
an infield out brought in the Oriole's
final run In the eighth.
The Saints got tnolr first run in the
fourth on nargraves' walk, itapp's
slngh and Rapp's force out by Berg - i
i ujjmer ai second. The locals staged
a raliy in the seventh that brought In
four runs on four has. including Mil
ler'S home rull wiUi one on
Umpire Stockoale's decision on'
.Laury at first In the. eighth, calling
hlni sale, met with disapproval from
the fans, who hurled cushions at the
umpire After the tame policemen
and Jnii Murray, an Association um
pire escorted Stockdale from the flld
while fans showered them with cushions-
No one was Injured.
1 Score; R. H. E.
BalUmore . . . .ooj oi 210 1 15 o
st Paul 00 100 400 5 1 1 1
Batteries: Bentley and ISgan; Hall,
Williams. Griner, Foster and Har-grave.
1 COAST LEAGUE 1
W. L. Pet
Vernon 10 87 ;"4'.i
Z T nml i.,.r..l..w 111! 01
San Francisco . . 1 " 92
Seattle 9 9 52)
Salt Lake Ii Ji ,J03
Oakland 100 . is.
Portland 10 U8 44'.:
Sacramento so 109 439,
Ycstcrdgj a Rosalts.
Salt LakS'Oakland game postponed, i
wet gi omuls.
Bacramento . Los Angeles 5
Portland 3, Vernon 2.
San PranclSCQ B, Seattle "
Senators Win in
Ninth From Angels
I
SA'.'R MENT Jd 14. Cooks'
double and 0 single by Cady in thCI
ninth frame here yesterday gave the!
locals a 6 to 5 victory over Los An-j
gelfs Keating and Prough. opposing
tvvnJers, were hit hard
Score: R. H. E.
Los Angeles 5 13 2
Sacramento t 12 2
Batteries: Keating and Bassler:
Trough and t'ook.
nn i
Seals Win Slugfest
i From Seattle, 8 to 7
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14 In a
Slugfest In which each team used
three tw triers, the locals yesterday
were victors over the Seattle stars, the
count being i to T
Score: R HE.
Seattle '. . . . 7 14 2
Sun Francisco 8 16 1
Batteries: Geary. Schorr. H. Gard
iner and Adams; Couch. Love. Lewis
and Agnew
Tigers Lose Flashy
i Contest to Beavers
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14. The Ti
gers were trounced here yesterday In
a flushy contest by the Beavers, tho
score being 3 to -
Score: R H E
Portland 3 7 2
Vernon 2 6 2
Batteries: Sutherland and Koehiei ,
llouck, Smallwood and DoVormer.
oo
I The English derby has been won by
the favorite on more than fitly occ;
sions.
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CM TO HOLD
RUSS PROPERTY I
International Control ot Old
Czar's Interests Opposed
By Officials
PEKING. ')rt 1 1 China is opposed Jl
to international control 6f Russian H
concessions and Interests in China, as H
sup-rested by the diplomats on the
ground that thl? would b- Illegal and
Unprecedented and involve a breach lh
treaty stipulations. I
Foreign office officials declared-to- I
dr that the transfer of Russian pn
Heges to a third power t a group oi
powers would be inconsistent with us
age. unjustifiable and calculatfi i0 en
tall international complications, hr.
W, W. Yen. minister of foreign af
! falrf, lfl authorltv for tlie statement
that China does not contemplate th'
lahrogation of the Russian treaties nor H
, Mu rights derived from them
M.MIMRAR SEIZURE
Replying to inuulrie' from membeis
j of the diplomatic corps, Dr. Yen SSjO H
definitely that the government's ai- 1
'xirnptlon of the custody of Russian H
state nroperty unci oncessions wj H
temporary, and thai they would be
'held in trust until a recognized Tips
Sian government axlsta He added that
the presence In China of 'he Yerkhne- H
LTdlnsh mission of Ihe Far Eastern re- H
public had not Influenced China's Ac- H
Hon in reference to China's withdrawal H
J of recognition from Prince Kodau- H
Cl eff. the Russian minister, and t' gsgsS
Prussian consuls, and that the fuctlons H
of the Russian administrative bode i H
a'nd their , oncosstom are not affected I
f rthfr than bj the substitution ol sH
Chines, official in the place of the
Russian consul H
RIGHTS IN Bl: VNCE I
The foreign minister added that the
Xtra territorial rights of Russia for fH
the present were In abeyance but that
suits against Russians in Chinese
urts, re ti conducted under Rus
sian law, as far hb this Is consistent
with Chinese authorltv The statin
of the mission of the i'ar Eastern re
public, headed b) M, Yourin. and
C hlna's negotiations with it are no'
rv. i SMBgS
Will BE CHOSEN I
Prohibition Nominee Asserts
Both Parties Selected I
Friends of Liquor
CHAMPAIGN, 111.. Oct. 13. In an
address here last night In support of
the prohibition ticket, D. Leigh Colvin
of New Ydrk. candidate for the offic
ot vice president, declared that both
major parties nominated the 'wettest '
Oi' tlie men seriously considered dur
ing the preTCOnventlon discussions.
'Certain politicians are claiming
urohibltion is a settled issue'' said Mr.
Colvin That Is ull the more reason
lor voting the Prohibition ticket this
A vote for Wat K ins for president
ill be the most effective protest
asalnst the nomination of our national
conventions by the "wet," interests Mr.
Colvin declared.
He urged the election of Watkins
on the grounds that a prohibition
president, with his power to veto.
would be able to offset efforts of the
wet" interests to bring ahout the de
feat of the spirit of the Eighteenth
amendment. II- explained that the
amendment could be weakened by a
lo w definition of what constitutes in
toxicating li'turr by the appointment
'of men sympathetic to the "wet" in
lerests In offices charged with the en
' foroemonl of dry" measures and bj
utting appropriations for the enforce
mint of the Volstead act
RACING CAREER OF
MAN O'WAR ENDED
SAYS OWNER RIDDLE
WINDSOR, Out.. Oct. 13. Man O'
j War. conqueror of Sh Barton in Tues
'day's match race al Kenilworth park,
I left here today for his home stable,
his po Ing career ended, according t"
the announcement of his owner, Sam
ol r Kiddle, of Philadelphia.. Re
fore his depart ue Riddle reasserted
his intention of retiring tlie champion
from the trick and placing him al
the head of the sires at Glen Riddle
farm
ft had been suggested that the co't
! be entered in the Ascot gold cup t;m
i in England next year, but Riddle was
quoted tonight as saying this would
1 not be possible. It would not be ad
! vlaable, he said, adding that Man O'
War could not become acclimated In
less than a year.
The season closed at Kenilworth to
'day, the thoroughbred StabJes Bhlpplni
l to i-'uba and the south
WANDERING YOUTH, I
TAKEN IN, FIGHTS
; BURGLAR IN HOME
OMAMA. Xeb , Oct 13. Law
rence Westover, H Roy Scout.
has paid part of his debt of grail- j
tude to C. R- Jewell, whose family
gave him a home with them lasi
year after he had been found
trudging along on a country road
Ii adlng to Omaha
Returning from whool yester
day the boy found a burglar sack
ing the family silverware After
arming himself with a knife he
fOUght and finally put the intru
der to rout, but not until he had
been cut twelve times None of
his wounds, however, is serious. j
oo J
In England, if woman occupies a
house with 1". windows she Is tdlgim-i ggggj
I tot jury