The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1928, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1928 ' Johnny YONES WHIPPED | IN LAST MATCH | BY ONESTROKE ‘Farrell Shot Great Golf, Says Jones in Tribute to His Conqueror SCORE TOTALS 143 Bobby, Champion, and Hagen; Are Interestingly Close in Respective Records By ALAN J. (Associated Pre: Chicago, June rell, newly crowned pion of the United S of 27, steps forth today to survey his kingdom, reap the $50,000 re- | ward that goes with it, and take his | Place as the third figure in the greatest triumvirate of shotmakers America has ever had. The slim young Irishman with the contagious smile and the fancy sweaters beat the master marksman of this trio yesterday, Bobby Jones, king of the amateurs, in a spectacu- Jar 36-hole play-off for the cham- pionship, 143 to 144. He outstroked the other, debonaire Walter Hagen, the day before in the final half of the 72-hole competition that left him deadlocked at 294 strokes each with Hagen in a tie for fourth at 296. | Thus, out of the battle over the | rugged No. 4 links of the famous | Olympia fields layout, Farrell, from | what seemed a hopeless chase after | his first 36 holes, came back to gain} a tie as Bobby slipped and skidded on his final round. With the big chance before him in the play-off, Farrell met the final test of cham- pionship calibre, + ie Jones, on tac last two holes, shot | two succe: virdies, but could not break down Farrell's morale or gain a single stroke. Two of the greatest mashie shots that have ever been seen, under Pressure, in championship competi- tion, followed by two deadly putts, enabled Farrell to heat back the challenge of the Georgian. Farrell laid the first of these irons dead to the seventeenth pin, with a two- foot putt for a birdie three, which the made good after Jones had sunk a desperate 20-footer. Johnny fired the second of these decisive shots from the rough, some 75 yards from the long final hole, leaving himself an eight-foot putt that he made to win the title as Jones’ ball | rested near by, for another certain; birdie. The fashion in which Farrell came through to succeed Tammy Armour, the black Scot, as the open champion leaves no doubt of his rigut to join Jones, still the amateur king of them all, and Hagen, the British open title holder, as_the big three of American golf. For Farrell there is national championship honor for the first time, after years of triumph in lesser fields. Of Jones, even in defeat, there remains no doubt he keeps his place in the van of the etna while Hagen, the pro- fessional king and now British cham- pion for the third time, completes a@ trio that has bagged just about every distinction in sight. It is interesting to note how ‘closely those three are bunched in their records for the last four Ameri- ‘can open championships, in which Jones shows a stroke average of 74.188 per round, Farrell 74.438, and Hagen 74.463. : ‘arrell's finish in 71-72 to gain his tie with Jones Saturday and his performance of 70-73 to-win the lay-off gave him a 286 for those fist four rounds to compare with the best Jones has done, 285, in “winning the British open champion- ship in 1927. “Farrell shot great golf, so great that it would have been a shame for. him to have been beaten by any lucky chance that came my way,” said Jones, in tribute to his con- queror. “Johnny won all the way.” CELLAR TEAM STOPS INDIANS (By The Associated Press) The pace setting Indians suffered ‘@ set-back in their pennant drive in the American Association yesterday when tailend Senators defeated them 4 to 1 in the first game of a sched- uled doubleheader. The second part of the program was washed away in the fourth frame with the score tied © to 0. The Senators lambasted the of Boone and Schupp for their score, while the Indians’ lone marker aeenited. from. a hit and walks. Louisville, anether near-cellar con- ir, braced up and spanked the Toledo Mudhens twice in their twin bill, romping away with the opener 10 to 2, and shutting their opponents 8 to ee th Sirermni. wae contest was s slugging match in which the Colonels had the edge. Joe had Stengel’s men eating of his hand in the second game. le allowed only four. hits, while Palmero was unable to stop the hard nN Colonels. City missed a chance to ™move into second place when they their bargain lues shut first MS seed peu, adie ae 1 a game, na ie run rid the Mill- ‘armouth seven OULD ports Editor.) Johnny Far- en gold cham- tes at the age The National League pennant race tier Park T: 4 rae hands in holy horror. Seven suc-| The campaign had been planned | in Pant ebacoant n a , tier Park Tomorrow cept for the bad second inning. He SIX FIN AL HORSE RACES YESTERD., AY d . c Y J clubs vainly teying tormates aesioee also drove out a slashing single in cessive singles, a double, a sacri-|for some time, Dr. Whittemore Farrell Is Crowned New National Open Golf Champion |. Bearded Gang Trims. Grays 7 to 3; Worm Turns on Steele 24to4 '; TT e’s Too Mm’ FOUR BISMARCK He's Too Good VICTORS OVER an ge § IN JULY 2 BOUT Fort Lincoln Boxer Has Im- pressive Record in Marines and on Pacific Coast K. 0. McLean, Fort Lincoln star of the square ring, has been matched Wildeat, in the feature match of the cat, in the feat JACK GIVES 3 HITS|big boxing show in Bismarck Juin, ed Schneider, promoter, said to- jay. 3 Bismarck Is Preparing for lered the pre: champion at the arm it. Three Tough Tussles Here | so was considered one of the leading During the Next Week boxers in the United States Marines, when he was serving in that branch. In a sensational match he New Open Champ se se « Farrell Shoots at - — Match to Wrest ERRORS DOW AT Bobby Jones comments soho Feral, compute; JIMMIES DROP GAME TO DAVES WILD CONTEST Grays Hit Safely 22 Times; Score 11 Runs Off 12 Hits in Third Inning ‘|Benton Harbor Clan Bunches Four Hits in Secand to Score Four Runs DAY PITCHES WELL Blackmoor, Pederson, Tucker and Hipp Play Well for Bearded Aggregation ; The worm that had been tram- of David clab roughshod. Porc OE Billings, Mont, has moved to Bi the city ball park marck and is anxious to. resume bo: that had beaten James-| ing activities professionally. He hi r town 3 to 2 last week, yesterday | lost close decision to Herman Ratz- without a good pitcher ble {laff and Johnny Compton, Minot passed out runs indiserimina in aera are erueds 8 cepuenon until 6 p.m., when the game closed ta = tugged Slee i ail La afte ana city. of the Sunday; law, ve '°™*) the card will include five or six Has Tough Week good matches, the promoter said, Churchill says Bismarck has aj 8nd it will be just as good as the tough week in view. Thursd: nigh it card in which Billy Petrolle the Tuttle aggregation ‘invates the eat aa ei eat i city for a ame, Saturday the Grays Found*of'a"hesdline bout ‘here’ Feb. meet the Prison All-Stars, and Sun- day will see Mandan and Bismarck 28, t t Outhit seven to six, the House of David, baseball team whipped the Bismarck Grays here Saturday |night 7 to 3. The David club is the best ball team that has played in Bismarck this year. Joe Day’s excellent pitching wouldn’t allow expected spectacular hitting of the long-haired beauties. Bismarck’s four errors, and bunch- ing of Daves’ four hits in the second accounted for Bismarck’s loss. Three Stand Out Though al a the etek ti were great ball players, t! Johnny Farrell, smiling Irish sheik, shoots a 143 to best Jones’ 144 in|Biacknonr, Pederasee vate Taker the playoff match for the national open golf championship yesterday | stood out prominently. The shortstop, at Chicago. They were tied at 294 Saturday. Blackmoor, though he made two bad throws to first base, one of which OLD PET E ? developed into their only error, played head-up ball all evening. Pederson, after catching Nagel’s LEAD BY TURNING BACK PROUD REDS <r rssh kt throw from the garden to home, ee zs i ~|forcing Babe Mohn to stay on third | base in the first inning. Seven National League Teams | 25 HORSES WILL *|,Hipp’s hitting was a feature of | the game. He was the only man on | » who used to live in | | and scored at least once. Two of them had perfect day: bat, "Tobin DRIVE PL ANN ED getting three singles and Johnny Sagehorn smashing out two triples (aceite and a le of 5 Charlie Boardman iit four times|State Health Officer Plans , Vainly Striv St. i vho_ hi : : in five trips, scored fi Louis speed; Remy Krewer| RACE FOR $2590 |feisttiothatetia a'r: : lad the Sd, ttle twe'Nees | Educational and, Testing Louis Speed; Remy Kremer ton Harbor club, failed to drive for|““Farrell shot great golf, so great that it would have been a shame for | Something quite rare for him. Campaign in State Fails to*Halt Cubs—Jess PE the circuit although he secured the|him to have been beaten by any lucky change that came my scored Pali, and | Sagehorn only extra-base hit of the game, a| Jones, in tribute to his conqueror. “Johnny won all the way.’ en silane » and Tobin, Ge- : : tor<? ’ Petty Shuts Out McGraw! double. who won the British and ae! o a jest years beaten by Farrell Laide oun the vl ene vires plies wal he ; Clan; Yanks Win Soe BE aa fii og biotin wtie be ines Ac = Eleven: Runs Scored — launched in North Dakota early in jSeven-Day Meeting of Thor-|.jicned Bismarck a short time igs BIGGEST CROWD OF E ‘AIR WITNESSED ikosana batters knocked out 12 duly, seconding to Dr. A. A. oe ‘ ey Nati ‘its to score 11 runs in the third in- | temore, ismarck, sta’ ea! (By The Associated Press) oughbreds Opens at Whit- | hen throwing for the All-Nations ning as the scorekeepers raised their | director. ‘ . has fice, three more singles, » strikeout, | said, but was delayed because of [heres vor second, "Rawr ef tee pe 5stetiasiat cin tne, Sts eoeee cee tee ee aaa “Tae ee epee eee ty ent, $. of ist, for 3 | Program in the third. Kelly Simon- | rectors. eal ‘ineer Old Pete Alexander took his an-|nual running of the ‘Spe David hits were registered in the|/The Coronet, Owned by C.|Red B. fifth: High Patch, with-|son spoiled the fun when’ he wes| provided for the state ‘health. de- cient right arm to the mound at|cap, a gallop of 1 1-16 vhich | Seond inning, and they didn’t get a drawn because of latheness. Time, |caught for the third out tryi tment by the Rockefeller Foun- Cincinnati yesterday and pitched the | has’ $2500 added money, promises | it after the fourth. Verry, Minot, Established | "i, "| steal second. PEO aera ac veagainesanititiee ot tha Cards to a 7 to 4 vietory over the |to be the most brilliant ‘contest of |,,,sphnson, besides leading the field) | aio6k Record of 2:11 1-4 in Steele also rallied in the. third.| health staff. He is expected to ar- Reds. It was Alex's third triumph | the Winnipeg Spring racing. ‘The with seven assists, scored two of the @ Gesellchen, who complained of an|rive in Bismarck early in July. He quer Jack Hendrick’s men in eight |Speers Handicap will be decided |{hree Gray tuns. Tobin hit safely! Winning 2:10 Pace on Heavy| Yesterday’s Games ||iniured finger, walked three consecu-|will have charge of the better milk days, The veteran was hit hard in| Tuesday, when a seven-day meet- | Ce a wo trips, fora day’s aver- ° tive batters, who: scored on Moser’s | campaign. the early innings, but some heavy ar-|ing for the thoroughbred horse will oy mG -500. Nagel, Mandan out-| Track; May Direc¥ Wins] ‘ double. Nagel reached first on The engineer will visit three or. tillery work by his teammates later | be opened at New Whittier Park, He ler, accepted four beautiful flies 2:18 a? +9 NATIONAL LEAGUE erfor, le second’ and third, and/|four cities in each county, he said, Nn saved the day and enabled the Cards | under the direction of R. James|t® center in a polished manner. : \ R H_ Ejcame home on another error to fin-| and test milk supplies in each of to lenghten their advantage over| Speers, manager of racing in Win- | Boardman, batting for Sailer in the nee New York. i) 6 1]ish Steele’s scoring. Steele secured | the vicinities. Th that way, he heats in two horse| Brooklyn . rene) 7 90 races thrilled the biggest crowd of | Faulkner and Hogan; Petty and with Bill McKechnie’s rampaging! Winnipeg, Can., June 25 St. Louis Cardinals. 25 candidates nominated the field to five and a half games. |<! Stine ninth, was robbed of a hit when he nly three hits inted out, the. people of each’ dis- * * The Reds dropped into fourth place. | "if “Gtesia “Herdicap has drawn’ drove a liner to right field and Reed| Sit good acini ee teich willbe able to, oga.clearty the Getting to Remy Kremer for six quite a number of high class per-|8tabbed it after a sensationla dash. ie box score: Bismarck— . AB RH PO t temy Ky d i rs "= fai Henline. A E|exact condition of their milk sources runs in the third inning, the Cubs| formers and the field, which i: The drive would have been a hit if vaneaay cae an eae Mohn, cf . 5 3 2 1 0 Oj/and supplies. halted the onrushing Pittsburgh | pected to number at least 15 start-| Reed hadn’t been in that garden. were run off yesterday as a result Tobin, 1b . - 3 2 3 5 2 1]. Although most of the larger cities Pirates at Chicago, 8 to 1. For the/ers out of the 25 nominees, will ‘ Scored in First of several postponements during the | St. a et "Lenaburg, If 3 3 2 0 1 Ojhave strict ordinances regarding the second day in succession Hack Wil-| show gallant runners who | have| Hipp began scoring in the first, waak. " hi e * 8 8| Boardman, 554200 i i j Son and Gabby Hartnett hit home scored important victories in handi-|fetting to first on four balls, being Coronet fifas Record A and Wilson; Donohue, | Sagehorn 4 3 4 1 8 1)many of the runs. Art Nehf held the Corsair/caps and stakes at some of the sacrificed to second, and scoring on “The Coronet, owned by C. Verry,|May, Jablonowski and Picnich, Gesellchen, p ... 4 2 1 3 © 1/]lax and needless dangers are taken sluggers in check although he grant- biggest tracks on the continent. | Reed's single. Mohn died on third | winot, won first mone: in the 2:10 Johnson, 2b 5 2 2 3 0 Olevery year. odie coven eee poe The New Whittier Park meeting | in the Hiseansekerhalt after singling ‘winning all tees tata, | Sie: Simonson, ¢ 522311 ced 2 have had no bad e i e . [will have a distribution of $42,100 | getting to second on a sacrifice, and | Paces 1 i t xi Fuller, 3b 4 1 1 3 0 O/epidemic in this 5 pee Giants tied for second place, Me-|in purses. There. will be’ seven|ealing third. Coronét’s time in the first heat, : xMartin .. 0 1 0 0 0 O|lyears which could be traced direct! Carthy’s men actually are entitled | raoog daily, with no purse less than| The Davgs bunched four hits, oy iiateed prea Hoalilgrd eae pf RE to milk supplies,” he declared, has to the runnerup position. The Cubs’ | ¢ao9 and a daily, handicap of $1,000. |Lenaburg Id a pitched ball pass, 24 22 21 n due more to luck than wit average is two tenths of a Peis The impending ananie of Newjand ~Sagehorn bobbled a ripping Fad — ped espe Beery od to | Hargraves; Nehf and Hartnett. R HPO dom. Several deaths scarlet over .552 and the Giants just that/whittier Park, now a five-cighths|grounder, to let the Michigan club | Saturday’ ft Bix wesc rie ryan, not scheduled. Mix, 1b .. 0111 fever have been traced fo unguarded ipa tee ry oro mile track, is ‘being manifested by|score four, men in the disastrous |™aneger of Bismarck’s first races | Others not scheduled. Vaught, si 001 milk sources but the situation has Slama ane eae d by |2, heavy, influx of visitors to Win-|second. Sixteen batters, eight on|® » 8a y- ae was \ Armst! 10 3 not been alarming, However, clean- The ante ost further ground by |nipeg. ‘The city offers much for|each team, went to bat in the second, | $295 : AMERICAN LEAGUE Melland, 3b, rf 2101 liness and sanitation cost little and , n taking Oe, ene trom obine [the entertainment of summer vis-| Sagehorn and Johnson singled in i te Epstein, cf. 2100 there is absolutely no need of any “ Petey rd te ero y eo et. | itors and the thrill of racing adds to|the beginning of their half of the|| J. Sarron, of the A. W. Ar- ‘Oo 4 Hf vee 1 0 0 0 sickness from that source.” peg 4 id Herta ineakiantl jo from | their_enjoyment. second game, each advancing one|| nold stables of La Crosse, Wis., it. “a Loerch, If 2000 This year the first places in which y kept the Giants in subjection from | "The New. Whittier Park is in the|base when Sailer was hit “by a|| was named the best areom ‘ci Nagel, 2b 3102 milk supplies will Peet tty Paulkror nitched> welt [eves of widely ‘traveled turf fol-| pitched ball to fill the bags. the races this year, and received , Sloniker, p .....1 0 1 0 Valley City, Lisbon, Langdon, , es ett G of Fis — . victim of |!owers and the public at large one scored when Fuller hit and Johnson || the $25 prize money, Mrs. Bryan zMoser, 3b .. 2010 Oakes, Ellendale and smaller towns - ‘ rant hed hite se Nees pea atic field- | f the most attractive racing plants|came in on Tobin's single. said today. zzBurnstad, p...1 0 0 0 in that section of the state. Oa ESS by himself, on the continent. Since last season} Atherton scored for the Davidites General neatness, appearance, |,| Boston foe Oe BB, we ee me oe fhe: New York Yankees stretched | its beauty has been further intensi-|in the fifth, being hit by a pitched|| and courtesy to the public, 4 Totals 4 3 18 12 their margin over the American] fied, and now a panorama of horti- ball, stealing second, advancing to|| judges, starter, and ofticials Russell xMartin ran for Tobin in fourth. NEWS BRIEFS League field to eight and a half|Cultural color greets the eye. This | third on a fielder’s choice, and com-|| were the points that the grooms bows! laced Koenig in fourth. were judged upon. sagt the | meeting will end the spring racing |ing in on Day’s wild throw. Reed Sloniker in fourth. Gooding, Idaho—U. S. Senator Bom eshte JMe Orlenge ap | Wettern Canada, ‘bt the | ished” th acoring i he ih Perec high el th ibreds will 4 degre é { .| Frank Gooding of Idaho, died. regia "hil -|high class thoroug! is_ will re-' reaching first when die Sailer Philade! poewl turnin in a Cree perloem main in this section for the second| dropped his fly in left field, steal-| May Direct won all three heats of 41 3 Topeka, Kan.—Six Topeka resi- it his 28th homer of the | Meetings. The first of these willing second, and finishing the circuit |the 2:18 pace to win first money.| Earns . dents were killed when their auto- Bey Hae fein nos 19 games| be opened at Calgary August 8th,| when Johnson allowed Tucker's blow | Th: $450. The summary: Two-ba: mobile was struck by a Union Pa- and four circuit drives up on his|and will be followed by meets at/to slip through him. cific train near here. 1927 schedule when he eventually |Polo Park and New Whittier Park,| The box score: hits—Sa, eee: established a new high-water mark | Winnipeg. Bismarck— ABRHPOAE Tobin, Boardman 2, Sagehorn, Full-| Breezy Point, Minn.—Fred Thei- of 60. ° 4 gr ae Mohn, ef 501100 2 6 er, Mix 2, Vaught, Nagel 2, Slon- lenning, , Minn,, won state Ty Cobb Hits Often Bismarck Workmen | Tobin, 1b'/20.).2 0 111 0 0 Grant and L. Sewell, Bla .., Sacriftices—Tobin, Sagehorn,| singles trap shooting title. Double Hadley outpitched George Earn- R ing, Too | S222. - 400400 and Schang. , Geselichen, Fuller. Left on bases |title went to Edward Micha, Hib- shaw by a wide margin as the Go Rampaging, To0)Lenaburg, ‘6°01. 4.01 70 1 Bismarck 3, Steele 3. Bases. of |bing, tors took the Philadelphia Athletics Sagehorn, ss 411211 iealie. fe -cementenen -€, Slosiker 1, —— into camp at Washington, 6 t> 2. Ty} The Bismarck A. O. U, W. base-|Johnson, 2b . 421271 eel 3, Slo °8, se jew York—Holbrook Blinn, stage Cobb’s three hits, one a triple. {ailed | ball team, in defeating Hubb there|Day, p .........4 0 1 0°2 0 ae ee : i "T inl -]and screen actor, and producer, died, ,, ‘4 to make up for Earnshaw’s ineffec- | yesterday 27 to 3, even bettered|Sailer, If . 200001 eae gy in S innings, Burne | sed 56. tiveness. some of the Grays’ yesterday rec-|Fuller, 8b 301010 tat tole Hit by. itehe ——_ George Grant was in rare form |ords. xBoardman . 100000 Tobin “; es. tad. Dennison, Minn. — Fargo, was and the Clevcland- Indians evened} Both the Workmen and the Grays —-—-i-—-—— 73 aie oe awarded next convention ¢nd J. E. the eae ae ae Becons a secneed 22 Ay the Bark joen score a Rehan ree 3 “i Ae _ Pitehe: Goreliche . ange Of | of, Faal mae yonlected uis, 4-to 2. Grant gave up only | ing runs, three runs better, be-|House of David— ‘aldress Sam six hits but was in difficulty:a few | cause the Hubb men erred 13 times.|Hipp, 3b . 422020 pena ires—Schultz and!a Norwegian society. Hines Becaiise of a. geparonity in | The Secs, also got tne fom wie If ra 401 A A e iret: 7 if Shi ceetotia RE bens, issuing ‘free tickets ‘inst se. i runs, four triples, and four doubles, | Atherton, 21 310 polis — George D. ono meved otis Be ie collet ek jcompared to the Grays’ two triples Baad, rf... 41140 2 ae six ofsleck less Rotary Hubs and om many connected with wen Carrol jan ie and double. ucker, 1b . 40010 0 3 White Sox with seven hits, 6 to 0.|" ‘The Workmen scorgd 11 runs in|Pedersn cf'22.40 4 8 0 0 ye Shtehan and Peters; Liska and} Lion Tamers Set After scoring a run in the fourth, |their best inning, the same as the | Blackmoor, 8: 221 2:54 satiation ‘ for Game: Tonight the, Tigera pat the game on thet | Grays sae th pis. | Kendell © 410400 Milwaukee-St. Paul, postponed, in the seventh wi ive ri . Klein, pitching for the Bis- 4 y we featured by Harry Heilmann’s home | marck outfit, allowed Hubb only six |e” > 8 i 28 cold and wet grounds. The Rotary Hubs rup with two on. The Sox took pos-| hits and three runs. Byers and Totals. 7627 81 fair marek which | Tamers, two teams in mos: ity who are urg- session of last place as punishment | Klein each got four hits, Byers get | Bismarck. Cte... 4 8 0 Junior league, meet at the|ing a careful count in every coun- for their defeat. ting three singles and a double while 021000000-3 7 4 Indianapolis ne | 3 g {city ball park at 6:45 o'clock to-| try to aid them in studying a means aaa res Klein secured: two hgme runs. in| House of David— i “Myers, “Lyons and Ferrell; C,|TEht,, John Karasiewics, post ath-|to harness this enormous potential ie nint Inning, a double an a oO 2 Bo . G Prison and Jimmies single. The two home runs brought| The pee Tet pa Ket fey ress sighs. eae “|. ghe director asks that, all Ro- Give Start to Wild {his total to tive for the season, | Tally. Stolen’ bases Mohn, Hipp;|__ First heat—-The" Coronet, first; First Game a me 2 M. Smith and C. Dahl were the Reed, Sacrifices Treas second; Trio of Ball Games) pest’ batsmen for the Hubb nine, Atherton, Tally. bb lay— pt third; "Muggins, ined — each getting two safe wallops. Sagehorn to Johnson to in The Prison-All Stars, losing to The batteries: Workmen, Klein | sixth, Jamestown College’s baseball team} and Byers; Hubb, Ellison and L. House eae reg ee? by 18 to 16, Sat *hec- | Dah! turday a 1. wet Day 2 Rediotf ts r. ay 2, be tie Bismarck baseball week-end. Seen arte by Da: Redlofff 4. Hi 2 Bismarck teams scored 67 runs to| Mcleod Out for Year y 6 ino innings, Redloff 6 in 9 25 for three opponents in games 2. 2 innings. Hit over the week-end. With Broken Finger|noact!, Atherton by" Dey. Wid ney Patt bite, aids 98 ge pecs pitch — Day, Passed balls — Lena- rors resul es besvy secre tn ie Roy D. McLeod, who has been a . Winning pitcher—! lar utility man for the Bismarck ing pitcher—Day. Earned runs oe amare bg ball a Je Meiners oe of Fr cr ge 2, Foes, ee 2. t S LEA ; A ° game for Tesi sea- ie game—1;45. impires— ae if A . 4 : Jamestown Col-| son with * broken: right forefinger,| Roop and Jelentk 9-43 cond Tas! ay. lege, Wood, Salle and Erick-| be Y eee e . le son; Prison, Glenn, Willgon,,and| MeLeod was injured. while catch- NO SCANDAL sigh. 7 rocky Denver 4; Wichita 2; ee -- \idbdons Bianuatee ete “hese ott | Fronsie Bi lesai bees | 4 ODRRIT PICTURE ' ALL OF THEM . (ig ge tor rel 4 third Patch, fourth; | “My word, Flossie, How . C F he ie medical |" Wage: "lst, H¢th; Red Bs |sbu'e aoveloped to . Hurting it a few