New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1921, Page 8

GRIMES’ DOUBLE WINS FOR PIRATES IN 12TH INNING OVER CARDS—SENATORS AND RED SOX DIVID E TWIN BILL—REFORMERS TRYING TO END BOXING IN NEW JERSEY—BILL STOKES BEATS JOE FOOTE ON CASINO ALLEYS—DEMPSEY DENIES HE IS ENGAGED TO MARRY A MOVING PICTURE ACTRESS LAUNCH CAMPAIGN TO PREVENT BOXING New Jersey Relformers Circulate Petition Against Popular Sport New York, July 7.—Inasmuch a3 Jack Dempsey did not appear in Jer- sey City yesterday to brave arrest for assault and battery on Georges Car- pentier, the International Reform bureau launched its campaign to stop all future fights in New Jersey, to de- mand the impeachment of Gov. Ed- ‘wards and bring about an arrest of went to Ocean Grove to make their first appeals for funds and signatures to a petition that will be handed tho legislature next winter. It is the bureau’s plan to have at least 100,- 000 names of adult citizens on tha petition which will be an anti-Ed- ‘wards and anti-prize fighting instru- ment. . Word comes from Atlantic City that Warren H. Keates, lessee of the two houses that comprisa Dempsey'a training quarters, has begun legal ac- tion for $10,000 rental charges. XKeatcs’ action is against George Ulizio with whom Dempsey and XKearns, his manager, negotiated. At the same time it developed that Carrie Barrett, the housekeeper in the"training quarters and to whom the champion constantly was quoted . a8 referring as “mother” and ‘dear mother Barrett,” waa reimbursed to the extent of $100 for her two months Sha ia Jack ©of mothering the champion. Keata’s sister. ‘Want to Pinch Someone. Mr. Crafts and his attorney, Her- ‘bert Clark Gilson, are considering the advisability of causing the arrest of someone who was at the fight last Saturday and who will volunteer to be a prisoner for the sake of the test case the Bureau longs for. It may be that such a man will be found among the clergy of Jersey City, but the Bu- . reau and Mr. Gilson are steering clear of anything that a court might con- strue as moral turpitude. In other words, it is not desirable that the ‘court be compelled to find legal fault with the prisoner’s status nor that the prisoner be cast forth as not bona fide. Mr. Gilson said that there i littla chance of immediate arrest of any of the higher officiala of the state who witnessed the fight. The entire pro- ceedings, he says, will establish a precedent, and it is just as well not to make undue and unwisa haste. “We shall act just the moment wa are sure the road is clear,” he said. “We do not lack for sources of sound advice and experience. When wa move it will be with force and re- sult.”” “Seriously,”” broke in Mr. Crafts, “the case of Dempsey . himself i1 merely incidental. It we had him here we would seek to have him ar- rested. He isn’t here, but hiding or speeding west, one of the two. aim at larger game. ‘be but a move toward the accomplish- ment of our ultimate desire. We want to stop degrading, “demoralizing and utterly brutal scenes such as that which occurred on Boyle's Thirty Acres last Saturday. We want to see the law upheld. Gov. Edwarda will come to understand that we are not to be rendered impotent by a few epithets hurled at us.”” Litigation Is Started. The Atlantic City litigation was be- gun in the Circuit Court. Edison Hedges, representing Keates, declared that Ulizio guaranteed payment of the rent, but that while it iz altogether likely that Ulizio received the money from Dempsey he has not yet turned it over to Keates. One of the houses, Keates says, was occupied by Demp- sey, Teddy Hayes, his trainer, and a few others. The second house, ac- cording to the complaint, was the ref- uge for the “sparring partners and numerous hangers on.” Keates says that Kearns told him that Dempsey wag in the house as Ulizio's guest. Theretore Keates looks to Ulizio for the rent. “Mother” Barrett says that when Dempsey and Kearns departed for “Jersey City the latter handed her a shae quotes Kearns as saying. “Don’t look at it until we have gone.” Mrs. Barrett acknowledges that her surprise was in the nature of a shock. The check was for the sum of $100— her pay for looking after the cham- pion and his aids while they occupied the Airport cottages. EXPEOCT CARP. TO SIGN Rickard Awaits Visit From Descamps Today New York, July 7.—Hope of getting Georges Carpentier’s signature today to the articles of agreement for a bout with Tom Gibbons on Columbus Day, October 12, expressed by Tex Rickasd, who said he expected a visit from Descamps, the French boxer’s manager during the after- noon. Terms for the match were under- stood to include a percentage basis of about 30 or 35 per cent. of the gross gate receipts for Carpentier. It was expeeted that the bout would be arranged before the Frenchman leaves for France to see his wife and baby daughter on July 14. No trouble is expected from ihe Gibbons side of the contract. Rickard " had hoped to arrange the meeting for Labor Day but Carpentier’s broken hand will prevent him from entering the ring before the early part of October. was Go to M. Irving Jester $40,000 Used Car Sale ton?sht. 193 Arch St.—advt. 0 some one who will be the principal in the test case the bureau seeks. First of all, Wilbur F. Crafts and |gceona inning. Robert Watson, respectively superin- |, five hits, three of which Collina tendent and president of the bureau, made. Both games were errorless. Judge, Harris, - Rice, cf .. Smith, rf . Miller, 1f . Shanks, 3b .. Picinich. ¢ O'Rourke, s3 Erickson, p .. Totals . Liebold, cf ‘Wa | Menosky, 1t .. Any arrest will | Collins, rf . e SENATORS AND 50X DIVIDE TWIN BILL First Contest Goes Twelve Innings —Chisox Blank Tigers Boston, Boston July 7.—Washington and each won a game yesterday afternoon. Boston took the opener, 2 to 1, winning in the twelfth, when with two out, McInnis singled to cen- ter and scored Liebold, who had sin- gled and been sent to second on Me- nosky's sacrifice. Russell held Wash- ington to six hits. The second game went to the visi- tors, 1 to 0, due to successive singles by Miller, Shanks and Picinich in the Erickson held Boston The scores: (FIRST GAME.) ‘Washington. ab. Judge, 5 Milan, 1i Rice, cf Smith, rf . Harris, 2b Shanks, Ghaxrity, ¢ O'Rourke, ss Mogridge, p 1b 3b P R corHoooooon R L Totals Boston. ® ® leconsssen, Liebold, cf Menosky, 1f rf 1b &7 sa Collins, MclInnis, Ruel, Scott, Foster, Vitt, 3b Russell, Zb- CEE T Ty P lhorwrerony Totals 2 11 *Two out when winning scored. Washington ... Boston .... - Two base hits, | - i Glommwwivnal 2 ¢ bl nwammmocop olocccoccca? run was 001 000 000 000—1 010 000 000 001—2 Judge, O’Rourke, MeclInnis; sacrifice, Menosky; double play, Foster and-Meclnnis; left on bases, Washington 5, Boston 12; bases on balls, ofi Mogridge 4, oft Russell 2; struck out, by Mogridge 4, by Russell 2 umpires, Evans and Owens; time of 2:13. (SECOND GAME.) game, ‘Washington. & 1b 2b Moo i e W B cocoroocoo cCovmwowoor orwaranwal R XY coocoooocol ° McInnis, 1b Ruel, Scott, Foster, Vitt, 3b Jones, a - s3 2b P Totals Washington 010 000 000—1 Boston ............ 000 000 000—0 Two base hits, Rice, Collins; sacri- fices, O'Rourke, McInnis; double play, O’'Rourke, Harris and Judge; left on bases, Washington 8, Boston 4; bases on balls, oft Erickson 1, oft Jonea 1: struck out, by Erickson 2, by Jonea 4; umpires, Owens and Evans; tima of game, 1:35. ‘White Sox Blank Tigers. Chicago, July 7.—Chicago shut out Detroit, 2 to 0, in a pitching duel ves- terday between Faber and Dauss. Tha score: Detroit. ab. Blue, 1b .. Bush, ss Shorten. cf Veach, 1f Heilma: Jones, Bassler, Young, Dauss, s 2b P e S EEEEEE o, corocooommy S om0 “wevmooorop ccocococoooal oTtals Johnson. =3 Mulligan, 3b Falk. Mostil, Sheely. 1b McClellan, Schalk, ¢ Faber, p 2 427 000 000 00 000 9 0—0 002 00x—2 Collins: stolen base, Detroit 4. Chi off Dausi by Dausi and Wilson; Totals j Detroit Chicaga - . Twa-bhase hif, Mostil; left on bases cago 5: bases on balls. struck out. by Faber 5, umpires, Hildebrand time of game, 1:20. FRED MITCHELL: ROBBED Scarfpin Presented to Him by Chi- cago Cubs is Stolen Philadelphia, July 7.—The pin presented to Fred Mitchell by the Chicago National League baseball club which he piloted to victory in the 1918 pennant race, was stolen vester- lday from the club house of the Ph adelphia stick- ionals, together about $50 in ecash. Mitchell, who is now manazer of the Roston Braves, said he did not mind the loss of the money but that he would not have parted with the pin for several times its value. with GRIMM'S DOUBLE WINS FOR PIRATES League Leaders Tob Cards in Thirteenth Inning Pittsburgh, July 7.—Pittshurgh won from St. Louis yesterday by a score of 3 to 2 in thirteen innings. The Pirates scored in the first on triples by Bigbee and Robertson, and again in the sixth on Carey's pass, two outs and Cutshaw’s single. _The visitors tied the score in the ninth on a pass to Horsby, McHenry' double, Lavan's sacrifice fly and Robertson's wild throw to the plate, which allowed the second run. Sherdel relieved Doak in the eighth, and he gave way to North in the thir- ‘eenth, when Pittsburgh won the 3ame on Cutshaw’s single, a pass to Hart and Grimm's double. The score: St. Louis (N). ab Smith, rt Fournier, 1b .. Stock, 3b .. Hornsby, 2b . McHenry, 1f . Lavan, ss ... Clemons, ¢ .. Heathcote, ef .. Doak, p ... *Shotton Sherdel, p North, p CHOHRWOHP®LHODT CHORONMMOUHOME Bigbee, If ... Carey, cf ... Roberston, rf xBrottem Rohwer, rf 5 Maranville, ss . Cutshaw, 2b . Bankhart, 3b .. Grimm, 1b ... Schmidt ¢ .. Morrison, p . Totals .. - 44 313 38 256 ¢ *Batted for Doak in the eighth in ning. xBatted for *welfth inning. St. Louis .... - 0000000020000—2 Pittsburgh .. .. 1000010000001 — Two base hits—Stock, Hornsby, Mec- Henry, Grimm. Three base hits—Big- cee, Robertson. Stolen base—Smith. Sacrifices—Heathcote, Lavan, Robert- son, Morrison. Double plays—Smit! and Clemons; Doak, Layan and Four- nier; Maranville Cutshaw and Grimm; Cutshaw, Maranville. and Grimm Cutshaw and Grimm. Left on bases— St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 12. Bases on balls—Off Doak 1, off Sherdel 3, of. North 1, off Morrison 1. Hits—Oft Doak, 7 in 7 innings, off Sherdel 4 in innings, off North, 2 in 1-3 inning. Hit by pitcher—By Doak 1 (Schmidt) Struck out—By Doak 1, by Sherdel 2 by Morrison 3. Losing pitcher—] Umpires—Moran and Rigler. Time of ;ames—2 hours and 29 minutes. in Roberston the Dodgers Beat Giants New York, July 7.—Brooklyn wor an easy victory yesterday over New York, 11 to 4, as the Giants werc unable to hit Grimes until the nintt inning. Grimes, who won his sevent} straight victory, hit a home run, double and two singles. The score: Brooklyn (N). al Olson, ss e Johnston, 3b Griffith, rf . Wheat. 1f Myers, cf . Schmandt, 1b Kilduff, 2b Miller, ¢ .. Grimes, p . E Ty OO T CMORMNRORO HoacooonUD Totals New York ab Burns, 1f .... 3 Pancroft, ss . Frisch, 3b . Young, rf . Rawlings’ Smith, ¢ .. Toney, p .. Stengel Benton, p . **Brown Zink, p . ***Snyder [ T T Totals Batted for Toney in the sixth in- iing. **Batted for Benton in the eighth nning. x ***Batted for Zink in the ninth in- ning. Brooklyn New York 102021113—11 . . 000000004— 4 Two base hits—Grimes, Kilduff, Bancroft, Myers. Three base hit— Smth. Home run—Grimes. Stolen base Burns. Sacrifices—Myers, Miller, Schmandt. Double play—Kilduff, Ol- son and Schmandt. Left on bases— New York 5, Brooklyn 8. Bases on balls—Off Toney 2, off Zink 1, off Grimes 3. Hits—Off Toney 10 in 6 innings, off Zink 2 in 1 inning, off Benton 4 in 2 innings. Struck out— By Grimes 5. Passed ball—Miller; Los ng pitcher—Toney. Umpires—Hart O’Day and Quigley. Time of game—1 hour and 48 minutes. Braves Win Philadelphia, July 6.—Boston hit Hubbel, Ring and Baumgartner for a total of seventeen hits yesterday and y won the final game of the series from Philadelphia, 11 to 6. Konetchy veteran first baseman, purchased on Monday by the Phillies from Brook- 'yn, had three hits and drove in four of the locals’ six runs. The score: Boston ( ab Powell Barbare, ss . Southworth, r Nicholson, 1f Boeckel, 3b Holke, 1b .. Ford, 2b O’Neil, ¢ eiise ... -- **Cherbury ... HoOHOOH Lo T 00O 9 e e B & CowuSo Cwpmo S SRR © o v B Scecoccoen L'Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feefing? AFTER You HAvVE FORGOT™ TRIED FoR A WEEK To REMEMBER To GET SOME TooTH PASTE AMND - T A-GalN ! —AND YoU ARE UNABLE T© OCZE oUT ANOTHER DrRoP xibson, ¢ .. McQuillen, p . "illingim, p . Totals 43 11 17 Philadelphia (N). al J. Smith, 2b ... Parkinson, ss Wrightstone, Meusel, rf Konetchy, Williams, cf . R. Miller. 3b . 3ruggy, C ... Tubbell, p . :LeB'veau Ring, p ... Baumgartner, p cococococooMH cococoNNWNIN ST Hatdls TTE=395 18 *Batted for O'Neil in the 1ing. **Ran for Cruise in the sixth in- aing. xBatted for Hubbell in the fifth in- ning. sixth in- . 100035200—11 Ph.iladelphia .. 200031000— 6 Two base hits—Wrightstone, Mec- Quillen, Barbare, Nicholson, South- vorth, Ford. Stolen bases—Wright- itone. Boeckel. Sacrifices—Powell, 3arbare. Double play—Barbare, Ford, n t on bases—Boston 10, Philadelphia 10. Bases on balls—Off 2aumgartner 3, off McQuillen 3, off Fillingim 1. Hits—Off McQuillen 3, off n 4 1-3 innings, o: Fillingim 3 in 4+ 2-3 innings;. off Hubbell 9 in 5 nnings, off Ring 4 in 1 inning, off Baumgartner 4 in 3 innings—Struck >ut—By McQuillen 2, by Fillingim 2, by Baumgartner 1. Wild pitch—Fil- ‘ingim. Winning pitcher—Fillingim. Losing pitcher—Ring. Umpires— Brennan and McCormick. Time of ;ame—Two hours and 20 minutes. THEY’RE AT IT YET. New Britain, Conn. July 6, 1921. Dear Sir: Will you please have this little ar- ticle Dut in for me in the papef: There was a little communication ‘rom one who signed as a fan. I am inswering him. Mr. Fan. You say I should have sop thew. from usiag the name of Mt. Pleasants well you either don't know or else you didn't read my previous article right. I cannot stop anyone from using the name. But I can come out and say it was not the City league Mt. Pleasants saseball team that played. As for b.ing sour your a joke. If this team was out there and got beat then [ will admit I am sour: Larry Man- gan, Jimmie O'Brien, Jimmie Chal- mers, Yiggs Johnson, Teddie Kilduff, Artie Campbell, Butsy Smith, Robert O'Neil, George O'Brien, William Kel- ly and the manager, Fred Guenther. [ consider this thing closed Mr. Fan. GIANTS RELEASE PATTERSON. New York, July 7.—Billy Patter. son, the young infielder who got a chance at third base with the Giants recently, is a Giant no longer. Pat- terson yesterday was released to the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast L.eague—an outright release which had something to do with the acqu sition by the Giants of Bill Cunning ham, the Seattle outfielder. Cun- ningham is on his way to the Polo Grounds and Patterson will join his new club at San Francisco next Monday. AMERICANS WIN AT TENNIS. Newport, R. L, July 7.—The Yale- Harvard tennis team defeated the Cam- bridge-Oxford players on the Casino courts vesterday afternoon, winning four of the six singles matches and tak- ing the series, 5 matches to 4. The ue was not decided until the last watch of the afternoon, when Wheeler of Yale defeated Hepburn of Oxford in a long five set match. The Yale play- ers won all of their matches, the Har- vard representatives losing two ana taking one. Three of the matches were decided in straight sets, one in four and one in five sets. WHEN Loow AND THEReE NIPPED IN BUD Champion Dempsey Tells Chicago Friends That Two Strangers In- tended to Hurl Towel in Ring. New York, July 7.—The statement made by Jack Dempsey on his ar- rival in Chicago to the effect that two men tried to throw a towel into the ring from his corner during the bout in Jersey City last Saturday would seem to indicate that some- body who had taken the short end in the betting was trying to cash as the result of a ruse. Dempsey, who evi- dently received the information from Mike Trant, says that one 6f the men had a towel in his hand, and that when they were questioned by Trant they declared they had been placed there by Rickard. Trant referred them to the police and they were taken away. The scheme, had it been put into execution, might have 'caused a great deal of confusion and possibly a riot. If a towel had floated into the ring from Dempsey’s corner Referee Ertle might have thought it was a token of surrender from Kearns. It would have taken much explanation to convince the referee that the action was not genuine. Yet, the fact of Dempsey being: in fighting form throughout would no Goubt have de- feated the object of the conspirators. Again, as Ertle said previous to the fight that he would not recognize a victcry for either man unless Kearns or Descamps climbed through the ropes with towel in hand, it would pave been difficult for the schemers to cash. . ONE EYED TENNIS PLAYER W. H. Laurentz, Member of French Team Has That Distinction New York, July 7.—Andre Gobert and William H. Laurentz, French tennis stars who will compete for the Davis Cup this summer can, iike their countryman, Georges Carpen- tier, recount thrilling episodes of the war. Gobert, who was an aviator, was forced to make a hurried land- ing during one engagement in an early offensive. Descending from a great height, he was uncertain whether he had landed in French or enemy territory, until extricating him- self from the wreckage, he was con- fronted by an English officer, who said: “Never mind Gobert, we will both live to meet at Wimbledon again.” The speaker was Anthony Wilding, famous Australasian courts star who was killed in action a few weeks later. It is not generally known that Laurentz, Gobert's team mate is han- aicapped by the loss of one eye. In removel necessary in order to 1ve smash from the racquet of Gobert hit Laurentz in the eye, making its removal necessary in order to have the other. optic. Sparing use of his backhand stroke and a preference to run around the ball is declared to he the only noticeable evidence of the handicap in Laurentz's play. He is a Davis Cup veteran and has won both singles and doubles honors in France. LABE RIDDELL A WINNER. ‘Windsor, Conn., July 7.—Labe Rid- dell, the favorite in the 2:14 race at Sage Park emerged the victor yes- terday at the Bay State circuit races after outfooting his most dangerous opponent, Red Russell. Harry Bruise took the measure of the three-year: old trotters with Guaveta, which was the biggest surprise of the day, for the filly from the Clay Cotton stable had been worked but two weeks after a layup. Her feat was all the more notable because of her defeat of Will Hodson's filly, Silvie Brooke, which has heen considered the best thing in sight for the New England three- year-old siakes. — EACH MORKRNING You HAVE SQUEEZED AND SQUEEZED Tha TuBe To NEARLY NOTHING You RAPPEN To INTo THE CABINET 1S A WHOLE — AND - JUST THiS MORNING You HAVE GorSE THRoUGH ThE SAME THING AGAIN ] By Briggs ForRGoT To BUY THAT TJooTH PASTE T A .GR-R-R-RAND AND GLOR- R-R -RiovS FEELIN' ?- BASEBALL IN NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Brooklyn, 11; New York, 4.’ Boston, 11; Philadelphia, 6. Pittsburgh, 3; St. Louis 2 nings). . Other teams not scheduitd. Standing of the Clubs. Wen. Lost. 50 25 44 27 38 32 38 33 38 36 32 37 27 45 20 50 Pittsburgh New York . Boston .... St. Louis .. Brooklyn Chicago - Cincinnati . Philadelphia Games Today. Brooklyn in New York. Cincinnati in Boston. St. Louis in Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Chicago, 2; Detroit, 0. Boston, 2; Washington, game). Washington, game). Other teams not scheduled. 1 (first 1; Boston, 0 (second Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 48 26 46 28 43 37 38 38 33 40 22 44 29 49 30 44 Cleveland .. New York . Washington Detroit .. Boston St. Louis ... Philadelphia Chicago .... e Games Today. Detroit in Chicago. Philadelphia in Cleveland. STOKES IS VICTOR Waterbury Veteran Bowler Takes Scven Games from Joe Foote at Casino Alleys. 3 Those two veteran bowlers, Joa Foote of this city and Bill Stokes of Waterbury, slashed last night at the Casino alleys, the Brass City old timer emerging from the fray a seven to four victor. Tonight the same bowl- ers meet on the Lafayette alleys at Waterbury. Tha scorves: Stokes— -116 109 112 114 92 117 119 104 102—1151 115 108 117 106 88 84 115—1125 Johmny Wilson’s Manager Is Latest to Look for Frenchman’s Scalp. Boston, July 7.—A challenge Georges Carpentier, lisht heavyweight champion of the world, in behalf of Johnny Wilson, middleweight title holder, was announced here today by Marty Killilea, manager of the latter. “Wilson would knock out the Frenchman as quickly as Dempsey did and ghere would not be much difference in the weight. would weigh about 165 pounds,”” Killilea's statement said. 3IG DAY FOR COX. Cleveland, July 7.—Walter Cox England reinsman, clf by piloting the w divisions of the Ohio stake for 2:08 trotter the feature of yesterday's grand circuit harness horse r North Randall, some of the finishes be- ing the closest of the season. - The stake was cut in two because of cighteen entrics, nine starting in each the distinguished nners in both A NUTSHELL INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Newark, 10; Syracuse, 9 nings). Toronto, 8; Jersey City, 5. Reading, 7; Buffalo, 6. Other teams not schtduled. (10 in< i Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 60 15 46 33 39 36 37 38 36 42 34 41 31 43 21 56 Baltimore . Buffalo Rochester Toronto . Newark . TJersey City . Syracuse . Reading Games Today. Newark in Syracuse. Jersey City in Toronto. Reading in Buffalo. Baltimore in Rochester. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Hartford, 12; Springfield, 6. Albany, 6; New Haven, 4. Worcester, 6; Pittsfiled, 2 Bridgeport, 14; Waterbury Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 39 24 35 26 35 29 33 29 35 31 30 34 28 34 19 47 Worcester .. Eridgeport New Haven . Hartford Pittsfield Springfield Waterbury * Albany ... Games Today. Hartford in Springfield. Worcester in Pittsfield. Waterbiry in Bridgeport. New Haven in Albany. RUNS FOR WEEK JULY 3—8 National S W TW. New York 12 15 4 Brooklyn 11 Boston 11 Phil. 6 Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis e T. F. 8 TH. W W RO KK 3 x x 2 American ue S. M. T. W. T. F. 8. Ttl. New York x 20 7 Boston x 4 6 Phil. 1 8 5 to } ivision, which carried a purse of $5,000 each. A cup went to the driver. Wash’gton 11 11 Cleveland 17 16 Detroit 1 5 Chicago 14 4 St. Louis 7 2 International S. M. Baltimore 13 10 Buffalo 311 Reading 2 5 Syracuse 111 Rochester 6 8 Toronto 0o 7 Jer. City 10 7 Newark 12 10 4 9 5 5 = Ague T. W. T. F. S. TtL. 251 MIooX KK mONUAHNAMN ConmpwanH - STADLER SELLS STABLE. Surprisingly Low Prices Paid Horses at Cleveland Auctien. North Randall, Cleveland, July 7.— Pcter Reiler, a 4 year old colt by Peter the Great, bronght the top price when the stable of J. L. Stadler of Cleve- land was disposed of at public auction herc yesterday. Surprisingly low prices were in evidence. The colt went to Will Rosemire, the Cleveland trainer, who develcped hin., for §8,000. Peter the Drewer. a 3 yecar old colt by Peter the Great, a much touted futurity candidatc, went Lo E. Stout of Pontiac, Mich., for $6,000. Walter T, Candler of Atlanta, Ca., 2 Poter Stad'er the 2. ¥ 200 for