The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1923, Page 16

DAY, OCTOBER 16, 19; THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 16 HENDERSON HAS WONDERFUL GRID SYSTEM, SAYS RAY ECKMANN BY AHER RN] Bob Meusel Clouts Out Timely Hit Five-Run Rally in Eighth Inning Overcomes Lead of Giants Only Super-Charging of YANKEES WIN WORLD'S SERIES WITH 6-4 VICTOR “W’ Line Will Halt Him Eckmann Says That “B “Bear” Ste Stories About Trojans Are Bunk, as Henderson Will Have Topnotch Eleven in Field Against Washington Saturday BY RAY ECKMANN and One of the Former Washington Football Captain Greatest Halfbacks. LMER HENDERSON, the wizard coach of the Uni- versity of Southern California eleven, has football brains, and there isn’t a craftier coach in the country than this same Henderson. That goes for Andy Smith, the California coach, and the rest of the Ly¥g men in the game. Henderson has a real bean and he is *uilding up a great system at the Los Angeles Bradley. Lombard. institution, 4 : i tha: indi out on the field against | Catitornis Oregon Agr |-——- Saturday's Schedule (OUR BOARDING HOUSE for U.S. Gridirons| @ Zi, == a Z Aste BUNGRED A YouOOK THAT SCALE WELL, FOR ONE cent iy re a yh BY SURPRISE, BUS! [| YOURE CERTAINLY ff our ‘ RS hecoaele YoU SHOULD HAVE ef sf pigs { See eee wo !eG i 1 SNEAKED UP ON IT~ ue IB ET Ol) POU f +) | peor You sprain : r ROBABLN TH POUNDS DURING MY DIET?) | THIS 1S PROBAB A LIGAMENT i “THAT ah Beira Wout pate SCALES !« C'MON, IT BY HENRY L. FARRELL RIGHT ™ FOUR POUNDS MIGHT GET ITS } NEW YOR Oct. 16—World’s HEAVIER !~ HMM * LETS SECOND WIND AND / champions for the first time in { hist the J York Yankeos are Go FIND ANOTHER Go we Ta AL sgl roMek bp rasta agree Hy, OUNDS pred Purple and Gold's Lansing y WENT UP OVER TH! TWo WUNDRED MARK ~ AN! ns NEW “TERRITORY hold two De eee e ew eee RENE el ESE CHS TO ESEOERRTS ERY: ee ee » $1.50. When Ir sends his Trojans y you can expect anything in the way Washingteh Saturd of offensive. He is a wonder plays with plenty of shifts Trojans to Practice on Closed Grid : MER HENDE coach of the Southern a f has turned down the the Washington officials t @tadium for prac ings of the days the big game § Henderson wants work behind locked ¢ Jined up a private field upon arrival Tuesday morning and fs to have the field guarded against| curious fans. T first glimpse Seattle will get of his gridiron war- riors is at the stadium Saturday. The U. arrived early Tuesday and quarters in the Washington Hotel Henderson held a skull practice session for an hour in ‘the fore- noon and planned a light workout fn the afternoon on his private| field, the location of which he didn't want made public. Henderson is giving his men! plenty of time to become acclim-} ated as they will have several good) workouts before the Washington game. All of his regulars with the exception of Otto Anderson, star} punter and halfback, are reported to be in good shape. Anderson is troubled with an injured leg. The Trojans are not expected to do any scrimmaging because of the @anger of injuring some of their stars before the game. WHITE SOX BEAT CUBS BY HOMERS) ICAGO Oct. 16.—The Chicago | White Sox defeated the Cubs here yesterday, making the series 3 to 2 in favor of the American leaguers. Willie Kamm, White Sox third sacker, poled out two home runs, while Collins also got one, Friberg and Vogel got four-basers for the Cubs. ‘The score: BOR &. White Sox , “a si ge | NOE ce scenes sence-seee 4) 6 8 Roberston and Crouse; Eldridge, Dumovich, Osborne, Fussell and O'Farrell. RSON Univer head rema took} INTRAMURAL CAGE SQUADS ARE AT WORK RACTICE {3 on in the Washing- ton gym now for thq intramural ‘basketball tournament which comes later in the season. Some of the fraternities have re- Served certain hours for practice al- Feady and are hard at work with a vision of the pennant before them. Last year, in addition to the fra- ternity teams, 14 independent quin- tets sought glory and it is belleved that as many will enter this season. ‘The first meeting of the managers Of the various teams will be held at the gym on Wednesda: y. PRICES NAMED FOR BIG RACE Prices for the Zev-Papyrus race have been announced ag follows: Inclosure, $22; grand stand, $11; gen- eral admission, $5.50, and infield, The famous international horses are racing for a $100,000 purse, KRACHE WILL BOX CARMEN Ted Krache, Hoquiam Tacoma October 25. They have fought twice before, one verdict for Krache and the other a draw. SIKI TURNED DOWN IN MASS. Battling Siki, Sengalese fighter, has been refused a boxing permit by the Massachusetts commission. DEMPSEY GETS MONEY QUICKLY Jack Dempsey received $475,000 for less than five minutes of fight- og with Luis Firpo. KILLINGER EFFICIES Glenn Killinger, Penn State’s An. American backfield man ot a tew seasons ago, { coaching the Lion backs this year and is doing so well) that he has full charge of the back field men under Hugo Bezdek, MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS American Jewelry Co, 821 SECOND AVE, Established 1889 ®| sheer fight that & C. squad, 22 strong, | ° jteam with a fast, } field acquit jhind the line. | smash battler, | fights Young Carson six rounds in| when it comes to building up to throw the defense off guard | and he will have just enough |forward passing to wo with his regular line attack and off tackle plays. When Hend 1 Was Broadway high school he out some great teams, T aps the greatest high » ever saw back in uld have n the coun GREAT AME never Broadway gam jI live, 1 played that was the greatest thrill r got on the gridiron. sroadway was favored to beat L coln by at least 30 points, ame Lincoln bunch eld them to a scoreless tie, We held Broa ay that day jenuse we outcharged and outfoug ther THAT t year as of gam be Washington's big hope Sat-| to outcharge their forward fight them, a powerful and ing and speedy back the quarter, and in| alf, he has two t men on the coast. And in Norman Anderson the Trojans | present the best tackle In the West BACKFIELD IS STRON( I expect to see Washington itself well and speed and exper be Te the torwards can | Henderson's offensive s under way then Washington. Enoch Bagshaw was far from sat- isfied with Washington's showing against Whitman last Saturday, but) Baggy should have a lot of wrinkles | troned out of the cleven before | goes on the field against U. 8, C. ‘Phe presence of Leonard Ziel in th | backfield will edt | fensive. When Henderson coached here he} fused a spread formation on the for-| |ward line considerably. The ends) | moved out and took ths opposing end out of the play instead of going after the halfback. Unless the tackle gets| fast and spilis the interference it} aves two men running interference | against the secondary defense. If} Henderson springs that kind of an attack {t's up to the ends to break thru and to the tackles to get t men. BAGSHAW 1S READY Bagshaw knows a lot about Hen- derson’s tricks and he has. been working the mén hard on defensive | tactics. I expect to seo considernble open play, but it will hardly dominate the game unless one team gets far ahead and the team behind will be forced to resort to the aerial game. The regretable feature of the game fs that it had to be scheduled #0} early in the season. Give both of these clubs another month and they would be pointed for a great battle. amy, and t Hende' line with a hard-h fleld. s back well bring out some good football. U. C, will be dangerous every m: and Washington will have to watch for the trick stuff. But let those Huskies get their bearings and they will let the Trojans know they've been in a game. Prep Chatter | Fo TS ASE SIO | BY JACK HONENDERG ‘The work of Capt. Bob Neal, West Se- nearly every play 4 kept hi eye on Coach Raleigh Lichtenberger, Biroad- In the Garfield-Queen Anne tussle, | Tackle Frank Cohan of Garfield threw and had to be assisted from the flefa. Lichtenberger’s difficulties arose when velt game two weeks ago after h s Jallow the substitution and the Tigers | were penalized yardage. ‘The punting of Bruce Johnson, Quay Capt, Bob Schoettler, of Lincoln, con- | Linues ‘to look good at end. ‘The’ Rail-| ly, since the begining of the season. When it comes to ends, Jerry Tey-| nolds and Roy Martin of Broadway Spelinr of Franklin, Wilde of Rovsovelt and Johnston of Garfield must not be forgotten, Martin and Reynolda both eluded the Franklin back time afte time, Friday, and nabbed thelr man a Apellar, Quaker end ¢ did the umd aquad, | mont consistent in How Johnston, all-city guard can still hound the ball with | the Best Of them | Roosevelt and Ballard are reported to! be in fine shape for thelr coming battle, | Both schools should turn out in Inrgo| numbers for this game, Cecil Walker, Willle Kaller and Frank Correy, three Eastern bicycl riders, are planning to leave soon for Australia where they will compete all wisten, ‘. and by |‘ | Kentueky here is} t« eatly to the of. | | will }it has |they Merketey allt. Aart Ranta Clay a raetown, enderg Ha Marvard | Ha Haake) Ha Hilledale Hobart Howar Hitnote | Lk. Westeyan Indiana low fowa State Kansas Agri Jas Millikin ..N. W J. Hopkins Albrii Kalamazoo Towa City Amen - Morningside Maryville K toeee Corfetor afayete Springfield Lableh Fordham iP ove cents ieine t More Btate Tex Loyola A. & M Spring Mit Michigan to Mate Ann Arbor emtiny Vantin Philadel pie Penn State Mate College Dai ++ Went «+s Bow Trinhty ss eees ot * Bioux TriWity sieeeoss Wim, de Mary. It Taft + Wesleyan Tulane s+La. Poly uskegee se+ ss Atiantn on Us. Ark. Agri Po MIL AL. Ala Poly paraiso ... Chicago ¥ Vermont timouth Bar Virginia M. Inst. Char Va. Bem. n 1 Wake Forest Washington Wash Jacks Went Poin Los Ane Val ho. a Je a Univ Oregee West'n,. | Huckoeil [Amateurs Will Box Tonight TE boys who scrap for glory will will have their inning tonight at | Austin & Salt’s gymnasium at Ninth and Olive ats, Some 120d bouts for the evening's entertainment have been lined up. were received yesterday, bringing the total up to There are at least a dozen more who have signified their intentions of entering the lata who have not yet made formal ap; tion, Would-be battlers will have an op-| portunity to enter up to 6 o'clock tonight. All those who this evening must be on hand at the sym between 6:30 and 6 o'clock, They all be paired off. The program will start off with atches between two paperweights, | sealing between 95 and 100 pounds. The main goes will probably feature | boys in the lightweight division, as been found in been putting up the best melee If tonight's card in as successful as those staged several months ago will become regular fixtures this winter, It is planned to stage such a bill about every two weeks The entry list has been far above ex: pectations and another card would almost have been necessary to give jall of the entries a chance to mill, The card will get under way at 8:30 o'clock. LUQUE GETS PAY BOOST Adolf Luque, Cincinnati‘’s star pitcher, signed for 1924 before leav. ing for Cuba and in appreciation of his wonderful work of the season just closed he was given a handsomg in crease in pay. TILDEN. WINS. FREAK MATCH Bill Tilden, world's tennis king, defeated four men in a freak match in Philadelphia recently, playing sit four at once, He won in five sata, Final Facts on Big Games Won. Lost. Pet Yankees . sae Gh nts .. 3 t ane | ‘irat game ‘Gants, 5; Yankees, Second Giants, 2 Third Yankees, 0. Fourth game: Giants, 4. Yifth game: Giants, Sixth game: Yankees, 4; me: Giants, Yankees, Yankees, game; Yankees, Sixth game: Attendance (pai celpts, $139,264; advisory council whare, $20,887.80; club's ahi $59,182.10, Total for six games: ance, 401,490; receipts, 81 advisory council's $159,57 each club's 267,729.86; players’ share, 183,04, each Attend. $1, 06: share, 0,6 0 Seven more entries} will scrap | weighed in again and/ past amateur| As it is, Saturday's game should! shows, that boys at that welght h ——————— What Leaders Have to Say Miller happy the fine, are all able to win championship from much a game club as Giants The Yankees all played well and everyone did his part. We had good pitching and our batting was timely. I think we proved to all wo bad a fighting ball club I would not hero. Frank Frisch, 1 was the outstanding the Giants an heroen of the John Huggins that we | tempt to name our believe, player of tho on on big noriee MeGraw—"The team won. I would not oO deny that They won by rood baseball. Our pitching handicapped ua hopeleasty, but 4 hampionship club should have good pitching. Joc Dugan and |] Wart, to my way of thinking, were the stars of the series. They are both wonderful bail |} players, The only thing I regret || is that the Yanks did not bat |/ in thelr winning runs in the | | i better attempt last game Instead of having them presented to them. I would like to say that not once during the || || series was Babe Ruth purposely panned.’ WITH YANKS) Bers, Oct. 16.—Bagpball is a mighty uncertain pastime. If you have the least doubt about it, | glance over tho recent pitching per-| formances of Howard Ehmke of the Boston Red Sox. In a game against the Philadelphia Athletics recently, Ehmke pitched a nohit game. His next start was against the hard-hitting New York Yankees, Whitey Witt, the first man to face him, bounced to Howard Shanks at third. Witt should have beer an easy out, but Shanks played the ball badly, and the generous! scorers recorded it as a hit. During the rest of the game not a Yank player made anything that looked| like a base hit Umpires Connolly and Dinneon, who worked the game, said {f ever a Pitcher deserved a no-hit game, Emke did in the New York contest, However, the game went into the records as a one-hit affair, How different the next time Ehmke |faced the Yankees, Instead of get- | ting one scratch hit in nine innings, the’ Yankees made 14 in six innings, 11 of the 14 hits ‘coming in the sixth inning, when New York made 11} runs, Peculiarly enough, Ehmke seemed | to have plenty of stuff, as shown by his six strikeouts in six innings. | When he wasn't whitfing them, the| | Yanks were denting the fences, ‘MARYLAND BIDS | FOR BIG RACE aC REL RACE TRACK, Mad., 16,—The Maryland State Watt Association, which operates the Lau. rel race track, haw offered a pu of $50,000 for a match r Admiral Cary ‘T, | Own nd the winn [national race between | Papyrus ‘The are ce between Grayson's “My the inter Zev and race, if the reapective owners agreeable, will be run here a week from Thursday and will be at a mile and a bo *% | pri USTER GAINS FOUR MORE POUND S ~=- Dugdale Will Report Big Baseball Meeting in Chicago for The Star DUGDALE, Seattle's diamond during the p. biggest meeting for this news best-informed baseball man, st season have appeared in The Star, paper. whose weekly reviews of the will report baseball's Early in December the major and minor leagues will hold a joint convention in Chi- cago, the first time in the history of the game that they have held their meetings together. Dugdale, who had a great deal of experience as a member of the convention while owner of the Seattle Northwest league club, knows all the ins and outs of the big convention, and he will give Seattle fans the best report available the meeting. Not y will he wend the news of the convention, but he will bri back stories of baseball that only a man with his great field of tane ball ac tanceships could ot as “Dug will seo his old baseball cronies again and when they get to fanning baseball some real stories will come to lig’ The big mino: arbitration meeting will be hel the same time, and the Seattle Coast league case in expected to be ttled at t time. The question President McCarthy's right to ain, ot league board of deny Seatte a vote in Coast league | jaffairs will come up at that of the great player of the game are made at meetings and Dugdale will send Seattle fans real information as to © merits and history of each new performer Seattle gets if the rein tions arm established with the majors eee WHAT BETTER WORD BATTLE time. deals thene Most THAN THIS?) NE of the New York newspaper men asked Lioyd why England does not turn out any good heavy- weight fighters. He answered the question with an- other: “Why don’t YOU turn out some in America?” The newspaper man was framing a tart retort when tho distinguished | Britisher held ‘up his hand. | “Wait a minute,” he said. “I con- tend that you have not now, ‘and never will have again, another such fighter as John L. Sullivan, He was the greatest of them all.” What an argument “Lioyd” have with Jack Kearns! BASEBALL MEN HAVE SQUAWK Baseball men tn New York are squawking about the Brooklyn Na- tional league club leasing their park to the Notre Dame-Army football teams as a counter attraction to the world series battle last Saturday, But no protest is likely because there was a record crowd at the world’s series games anyway, could DARTMOUTH HAS ICE SHED Dartmauth college ts building a big hockey shed, which will give the | Green players a rink free from the frequent blizzards that have wrecked their ice schedules in the past 30,000 SOLD FOR BIG GAME More than 20,000 tickets have been sold for the Chicago-Iilinols | football game that will be played at Urbana, Til, November Aa 50 WALKING CLUB FORMED Walking is becoming a popular sport in New ¥ There ave 50 pedestrian clubs, in Gotham at the ent time FORT WORTH FANS TICKLED Fort Worth fans raised a purse of | tlonals, o' FIFTY MEN WORKING FOR “U” CROSS-COUNTRY RUN IMATELY fifty men are ning out and limbering up} at the "U" in preparation runs which for tho cross-country will noon be under way Lander Hall, which has twice won [the race, is out to cop aguin and has a at thd men in training for the event, Tho fraternities are pretty well represented, Sigma Phi Epsilon, pre- senting the front, entrants, Six men the call from Chi beat have answered Alpha Sigma Phi and Lambda Alpha has kicked in with five, According to Coach Jimmy Arbuth- not the runs last year developed |sorr.o mighty good men for distance | lrunnin Tt ll track event, which wan originated by Arbuthnot, is unique, in that any number of men may be entered from each organized group and that any Individual may com- pete on his own However, the scoring system 1s #0 arranged that the organization hav- ing only five entrants bas an equal chance with those with greater rep- resentation, for only the score of tht five high men is counted. Here's the way it works out the next two weeks the men will just cover the course to become accus- tomed to it and to train for tho time runs, Then for the following four weeks with seven | For} | the contestants will be clocked twice during each seven days and, altho any number may run, the score of only the five best men of each group will be recorded. ent course is one point for a time of 20 minutes or over, two paints minutes, four seconds for 17 min. | utes, 15 seconds, and one additional point for every 15 seconds pruned off after that. The total men from each group for all of thi eight timed runs decides the winner of the big cup and the two turkeys which are the second apd third prizes. There are also six additional Individual prizes offered to the boys |who are unaffiliated with any campus organization, ‘The run, which is approximately three miles and @ quarter, starts east of the Kym, ¢ the campus in front of Engineering hall, drops | down the Montlake blvd. and pro- ceeds north, finally swinging up the {ll, thru the fraternity district and | back to the campus. The record for the course made last year is 15 minutes, 21 seconds and was hung up by Red Ramsey. |The men will be galloping over the three miles every night for the next two weeks now and should be in pretty fair condition when the of- ficial timing begins, JACK FOURNIER W years Walter Johnson, fam- ous pitcher of the Washington Na- has starred in the Ameri- can league, Walter figures he has three or four mores good years ahead of him, if ho is ablo to heal @ leg injury suffered in the middie of the season that has seriously in- terfered with his pitching stride. During his career in the Ameri- can league Johnson has seen the entire personnel of the American league change, with the exception of Ty Cobb, Tho Detroit manager is the only player remaining in the engue of the many players who made up the various teams when Johnson made his debut in 1907, Johnson, over a stretch of 17 years, has faced all the great hit- terk of the American league. Re- cently somo one asked him what batter he foared most. Hia reply was characteristic of the modest Johnson. WAS TOUGH BABY FOR WALTER JOHNSON “{ have a fear of every good batter and there have been and still are a lot of them in the Am erican league, I have found that it is a good policy to never get careless, but have a certain amount |of respect for every hitter. Fail- ure to work properly on some play- er generally regarded as a weak batter often upsets a well pitched game. “I could namo a score of batters who have made lots of troubie for me, but I don't believe I ever pitched to a player who took more Hiberties with my stuff than Jac- ques Fournier, now a member of the Brooklyn NatlonaJs, — When cialty was for hitting extra bases when I pitched. No matter how I worked on him he seemed to have no trouble solving my offerings. Fournier was the original tough baby for me. I'm glad he's in the ational league,” SIKI LEARNS LESSON NO. 1 - ON THIS SIDE BATtEINe SIKI startyd a rough house in Chnada and a big po- liceman had him by the back of the neck in a very few minutes, Then some wise guy money, about $1,000, broke in a strange friends, Lesson No, 1—Siki must loarn that the things he did in Paris, and which brought him so mueh notoriety, will not be tolerated in thin country or in Canada It one lesson is enough, good. But, if it isn't, Inter on that he had been smart stole ‘and now land, Siici’s | he's $4,000 for Jake Atx and his Panthers, four times champions of the Texas league, ries abt or tiled enough to stop when the price of his instruction was no more than it is now, without | well and | Sil will wish | PAPYRUS AND ZEV TRAINING FOR CLASSIC EW YORK, Oct. English derby Zev, the American meet Saturday, in championship ac day on the track at with a crowd of the rails, Spectators 16.—Papyrus, winner, and 3-year-old the worked out Relmont celebrities who had expected: a fast workout by the two rivals were disappointed, as the American star did only a canter, and the British thorobred did not got out of a gal lop. With Ted Banham up and Rar | Gold running as his companion, Pa )Pyrus went a mile and a quarter in 2:10.45, He went the half in 633-5, and tho mile in 1:43 3.5, The scoring system for the pres- | |for 19 minutes, three points for 18 | score of the five best | fine th, : this year and we all know it. | Huggins, we want ‘to present t j Fournier was with Chicago his spe-|! that | $100,000 | to: | park, | lining | years by the proud Giants John MeGrev The Yankees real champions y a hard-earned, well-deserved > best team in the are heart that innings carried ot Neht putt ame peven Uke ins were over champion: was gone. Terrible the which caused Giants to go down, two games to four, in the series that m: 0 much to them, was the h: they carried all thru the series ainst one of the most savage hit- teams in basebal Thruout entire se the Glanta hattled hard and played baseball, they couldn't get the pitching. The Yanks had everything. There are some who scoff at the | thought of sentiment in professional baseball, where the purse ig sup- posed to have as much appeal as it has among boxers. There is sentiment in baseball. No could have doubted had Ithey been able to see Art Neht walk to the dugout, with tears streaming down his cheeks, had ey been able to look at him on the Giant bench with his cs | hands and lons of the money difference between losers’ end of bring out emoti pitching, fine but one to his with yw over the nting the itiment, uff, was t the end | jumped about li ds. The almost like college boy pulled by the Yankeus of the game. Thes ind acted like crazy most touching scene was enacted in th: Yankee clubhouse, it will be remembered that Miller lluggins once was the joke manw of the clut, who occupled the manager's cffice and nothing else, | When the Yanks were coming out of the showers, Babe Ruth jumped to the rubbing board and uled for silence. Fulows,” he said, “we've just won the worlds champions‘ip and we owe everything to ‘Hus’ for pulling us thru and sticking be. jhind us in everything for three yiars. He hes done a to you as a little token of our |Tespect and admiration.”* | Ho handed Huggins a beautiful diamond ring and the team gave j three cheers for “Hug.” | THE SCORE | Yankees— Witt, ef. | Dugan, 3b. j Ruth, rt. . | R. Mouser, 1¢! Pipp, w 8 Meeecenonsconn b eee eer Scha Beott, | Johnson Jones, p. Hoffman batted for Pennock tn Sth. ‘aines ram for Hoffmann in sth. “Bush batted for Witt in 8th. fJohnson ran for Bush in §th. POrcoOHHHomnoe Ramancascamannll Oh oMecHHosonne Tota Giants: Bancroft, se Groh, 3b . | Frisch, 2b, | Young, rv. |B. Meusel, if. Cunningham, ef. . Stengel, cf. Kell is Soonoumem econecocoune lecoouccnmuwns locos *Bentley lammmmnsecncatal Totals, . ‘ Batted for in 9th. by innings 3S ” 100000050. 10011100 0— ff Pennock, 9 in 7 nf, 4 in 71-3. Struck ont + Pennock, 6; Ryan, 1. Bast i Pennock, 1; Ryan, 1. Home runs— hit—Frisch. Bancyoft to Kel- #—Yankees, 2; Glants, 5. Uumpires— ; Nailin at first; Hart at second; Evans at third. GIBBONS HAS GREAT SHOOT Tom Gibbons, who is a great hunter, had a great time in Salt Lake City last week, where he was appearing on the Pantages clreult. He was the honor guest of a group, of Utah Nimrods on a duck hunt in the Great Salt lake. Razzberry for Stribling DETROIT, Oct. 16 sand fight fans gave the rase young Stribling, Macon, “Ga, whl J claims the world’s light-heavywelght | championship, at the end of his 10- round nodecision bout with Tommy | Burns, of Detroit, last night. Burns held Stribling even in the fourth and fifth rounds and took the sixth, Stribling came back to win the seventh and eighth and lost the Jast two, with Burns the aggressor ‘thruout, —By jon bale. Stole: Ruth, Snyd Seven thou: