The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 22

ABE'S SUSPENSION SPOILS YANKEES’ PENNANT CHANGES | Manager Huggins Will Be Without Services of Famous Slugger and Bob Meusel for Thirty-Seven Playing Days and It Will Cost Club at Léast $100,000, and It Will Be Necessary to By Alex. Reconstruct Outfield Around Elmer Miller. Sullivan. EW YORK baseball fans received one of the worst shocks that ever befell them yesterday when it was announced that Judge Landis i had suspended Babe Ruth, the world’s greatest batter, Bob Meusel and Pitcher Bill Piercy of the Yank: ‘their share of last October's until May 20, 1922, and fined them World's Series money as a result of their | Darnstorming junket in defiance of baseball law. All you could hear around town last night was talk regarding the ‘@rastic action on the part of the High Commissioner of Baseball. Opinion ‘was about evenly divided as to the @eclared that in order to prove that baseball is bigger than Babe, Landis justice of the decision. Some fans ‘had nothing else to do but to hand out @ severe punishment which would Serve as a warning to others, while many said that Ruth's case should have been dismissed with fine or reprimand, inasmuch as his violation of the rules came at the close of the regular season, and at a time when the powers that be in baseball should have no control over a player's ‘actions, Word comes from Pitcher Bob@—————-————— Bhawkey of the Yanks who is now &t Winston-Salem, N. C., on a hunt- ing trip, that he believes Ruth will institute a suit against the American to recover his World's Series Money which has been withheld. ‘However, the latest advices from ‘Washingion where Babe is playing 4 is Yaudeville date ls that he has “noth- fing to say” regarding Judge Landis's d@ecision—and that he won't have any ‘comment to make for some time to ‘come. _ Colonels Huston and Ruppert, Owners of the Yanks who are in Buf- falo attending the meeting of the ‘minor leagues are silent regarding he decision, excepting to say they sfre coing to abide by it. | The suspension of Ruth and Meuscl, seven if it Is lifted by May 20, will cont the Yanks thousands and thousands of dollars. There's no telling how gostly it will prove. Even on this i, the suspension may not be lifted, bi in order to play again they will are to make personal application to Judge Landis. ._ Without Ruth In the line-up th -Yanks won't draw anywhere near the “Money they did last year in the spring ‘traning games—and moreover they will be without bis services for thirty- “Seven regular playing days, which ‘se & sufficiently long time to cost them All chancas at repeating their triumph of this year in the American League Pennant race. \ The suspens'on of Ruth and Muess) -means that Monager Huggins will have to reconstruct his outfield. Must ‘teams depend on their outfields to | ‘win games. Their strength on the of- Hfense is usually the factor that puis “@ club over the\ line a winner. ith . It is figured that the absence of ith and Muesel from the line-up it cost the team at least $100,000. course Babe is the bi it attrac on in baseball and without him n Mne-up the Yanks are minus any box-office attraction. The fact t they are champions means noth. series between the Red Sox and the Robins, which the former won, Ruth and his teammates played at New Haven, in an exhibition game, in d fiance of President Ban Johnson's orders, , Judge Landis has called a joint meeting of the American and National Leagues for this city on Dec. 15, and it is expected that he will make a further statement regarding the Ruth decision at this time. The text of the decision handed down by Judge Landis yesterday fol- Ws: These players, George H, Ruth, Robert Meusel ana Will- iam Piorey) were members of the New York American League team, a contestant for the world’ championship in 1921. Immedi- that series, willfully lantly, y violated the rule forbidding their rt tion in exhibition games durin: the year in which that world’s mpionship decided. ey gee onl jer repea' conduct by World’ ticipants made its ai for the protest! good name of the e. wad known to all players, at ticularly to these roa upon one of whom a fjne was imposed in 1916 for a violation. ‘ “This situation Involves not merely rule violation, but rather a mutinous defiance intended by the players to present the ques- tion: (Which is the bigger— baseball, or any individual in baseball’? “There will be an order for+ feiting their share of the World's Series funds and suspending them until May 20, 1 which date, and within ¢ het they will be elig' reinstatement.” Minor Leaguers In Session at Buffalo. BUFFALA, W. Y., Dec. alty tmposed upon Babe Ruth and two THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1921. HE NEW BILLIARD MASTER Copyright (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company, 1921. At 27 WORLDS BILLIARD CHAMPION DEFENDING HIS TITLE AGAINST ROGER CONTI OF FRANCE CONTI GETS JUMP IS FRENCHMAN YOUNG JAKE’S NEMESIS? ON SCHAEFER HERE The brilliant exhibition put up by Roger Conti, champion of France, in the first two of an exhibition 18.2 balkli: atch with the newly 0 erowned champion of the world, Jake Schaefer, made a deep impression on the followers of the sport here. The two are playing 3,200 pointe at Maurice Daly’s Academy. with afternoon and evening blocks of 400 The Frenchman is ! jay, by 792 to 617. each, night's pli Interest is running hi York has seen Schaefer pl pion at Chicago, while it in the Conti looks to be Schaefer's N as he was the only player to beat him in the re hi leading the world's champion, after t tourney. match, This is the first time New y since he supplanted Willie Hoppe as cham- Conti's debut here, As a consequence every available seat in’ the gallery was occupied by enthusiastic spectators at last night's session. Conti was in great form yeste: by & score of 400 to 217. During : leading after the seventh 77, which came to an end when he the rail and left the balls so the champion clicked off an unfin of 140, Conti's average for the day was 53, while the the honor of havi mer also go: an unfinished one of 283 scored in be resumed this afternoon, day. He won the afternoon block @ evening the champion barel : out the Frenchman by 8 pointe, 400 to 392, enn cine r In that block inning by 392 to 260 after a sunier ed a hard masse shot close to ed run champion averaged ing the highest run, the afternoon.. The exhibition will Italy Furnish —~— es Bike Stars In Present Garden Race ‘ = THE NEW BILLIARD Copyright, 1921 (New York Evening . A pro athici+ can always look ting on silk shirts. . The ball players, we read, are can't know the war is over. . Pro football can never compete Dr. Lorenz, bone specialist, arrived in dull season, wait for baseball to open if he wants some tough marrow to operate on. . 7 CHAHPION . YOUNG Jake” SCHAEFER- OF CHICAGO LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O'Hara. World) by The Preas Publishing Co. The doc should . like an amateur till he starts put- We presume Babe Ruth demands a $60,000 salary for 1922 on the basis of $1,000 per each home run he'll make. . . still fighting the draft. The boys with the collegiate article. Not while the colleges keep on paying the best salaries, . Johnny Kilbane wants $100,000 for risking hig title, which is a good risk any way you look at it. . . The elimination of Hoppe, of course, is another Anti-Saleon League victory. ANDOM SHOCKED. BY JUDGE LANDIS’S DECISION IN RUTH CASE By Thornton Fisher /GARDEN AWARDED ALL NE “MET SWIMMING EVENTS Championships Must Be De- cided in Two-DayCarnival on June 14 and 12. The swimming committee of the Metropolitan A. A. U. has allotted the aquatic indoor championships of the district for 1922. As a result of the distribution Mad'~ son Square Garden will be the scene of a two-day carnival made up en- tirely of title events and conducted vy the Metropolitan Association itself on Jan. 11 and 12, Nine of the classic fixtures, flv men and four for women, were awarde to the local governing body for the oc: casion. They Include the senior even! for men in water polo, 400-yard relay racing, 50-yard swimming and the junior events in fancy diving and 150- yard back stroke swimming; also tie senior contests for women’ in fancy diving, 400-yard relay racing, 22-yard free style and 100-yard breast’ stroke swimming, Tne other events applied for were placed as follows: For men, senior, 150- ‘or yard) back stroke, | 200-vard | at 3 oke and fancy diving, Now senior 500-Yard, swim and O-yard swim, Brooklyn Central Y. M CG. A.; Junior £20-vard swim, City A.C For women—senior 50 and 100-yaod free style and 100-vard, back stroke New York Women’s S. A. ‘The question of the new rules adopt at the meeting of the national dele: ates in Chicago recently came up for iscussion and it was decided not ty enforce them until after Jan. 1, Mean while, copies of the revised code w be distributed by the A. A. U. to a clubs. so that contestants can ‘hacome Hildreth-Quincy Stable Case Over Playfellow Comes Up To-Morrow. By Vincent Treanor. ORSE owners, trainers, veterin- arians and just plain racing followers are deeply interested in the $100,000 suit over the race horse Playfellow which begins to- morrow before Judge Callaghan in Part 1, of the Supreme Court, Brook- lyn, It will decide just where the colt stands in the racing world. Playfellow is the three-year-old full brother to the illustrious Man O War. The case was scheduled for this morning but an unfinished suit neccesitated @ postponement. Last July Samuel rt, Hildreth, act- ing lor Harry Sinclair, owner of the fancocas Stable, bought Playfellow from the Quincy Stable for $100,000, believing he bad in him @ winner of aij the rich fall stakes here and in Kentucky, but within a week Hil- dreth wanted his money back. He claimed the colt was not “sound in $100,000. Race Herse Suit Interests Turf Follower. familar with the changes effected, KOPPISCH IS NAMED COLUMBIA CAPTAIN Walter Koppisch, star halfback of t'\ 1921 team, was unamimously clr captain of the 1922 eleven at a ror ing of the players held this after Koppisch was easily the star of tn year's eleven. His selection, howeves was a surprise to the University dents due to a vote for captain bein held last Friday, two candidate bine tied, at which Koppisch was not incn toni The new captain has been vateny: 1 for the past. tw nnd bh: member of the track tea ree years. He ca Columbia from Marsden Park School, Buffalo, where he also» on that school’s eleven, ee CARL TREMAINE PUTS BROWN MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 6.—Car! T Ine, Cleveland bantam, knocked K. 0. Brown of New Orleans i fourth round of a scheduled eight-rounsd bout here last night. —__—"_—— s © Managing Babe Ruth gives Huggins plenty to worry about. But it looks like signing the Babe for Huggins to manage is going to be even a tougher assignment, nd limb” as he had been rep- acntes to be at the time of the big sale, The intimation was that Playfellow was “a wind sucker" and a “eribber” and as such was @ poor racing proposition. other players of the New York Amer- na iy ane don't care what *|ican League team for disrexarding an previous season, for the mps of yesterday are but the jumps of to-day with the basebat) Best Represented of All Coun- tries With Three Fast Riding Teams, SCORE—39TH HOUR. order against playing in exhibition games following the World's Series con- test, to-day overshadowed all else in Lawrence and Thoma: Hy will only have one regular] {nterest among the baseball men, :ninor B 8 Pro football’ tto: A coll The Quincy Stable refused to re- fielder to count on—Bimer Miller. | ang major, here for the first. twenty: Brocco and Goulett . Ble june awert ee Mme unMEE Any other name PATS ‘liuen the $1000, ‘The owner in: Fewster, although not regarded) nrst gnnual meeting of the National By Robert Boyd Pye yee : sisted that the colt was not a wind it he will have tov have alot of| Association of Professional Baseball HIS ts 0 big year f " Ty in:tia |e recnre ane Madden 8 anaker: oF sribeer Dut Crete Ne tiad ve ave a lot of is ig year for Italy in the|Drobach and Hani : represented him to when he ice, Other men who may get a|“3euee fa Ani tal ante 8 It will be up to a jury to de- r players, Presjdent Michael y race. Italy in the past || and; BY JOH him. w UP fare Bobby Roth, a veteran, | 1 seztons campaign for greater, coon. was merely represented by two|ainmdon, oan: 8 Fistic CWS parton and Gossi cide, the matter, after, listening ie elson Hawks, Wal-|omy in the management of smaller! or threo of her native riders, With Girendenge and Verri 8 opinions trom Gls orasetaad quall- os, wr e poral ts reingstat- . it f nm je subject Per eaee, Til pot be much of a chance oth thee few the Itallan reprosentation | or” and Peyrode 8] Mike O'Dowd, the former middie=| country see te was amocked out by Capt. Bd 168 tellin. tan only twice atter Babe to brea! Tun rec- at Madison Square Garten exceeded 8| weight champion, has a hard job on| lover of chlcaso in a bout in But Bob) sinclair bought him. In his first start Patarecs oa ther aes) ui that of any other nationality. It has 8) nis hands to-night. He will oop up| 00, Frank sioran has ded to back To Boye eens Meh eaten in ee ies into the gamo| S04 ite possible effect on the national | aeen roughly estimated that more 8] with Louls Bogash, the game Wsht] jw Gaudet the tomar tee {o meet Rancocas colors he Snished last in tee 9 May 20. One of the reasons | "it was the gonerally expressed »pin-|than 70 per cent. of the crowd that n 8) middleweight of Bridgeport, in tho] sud Ws manager Sammy Goldman aes scooped i. | @ three-horse race. This performance eas F aphat Be, cmae uch 2, bur attraction |ion hae the vest interesta of the kame | frequent the annual six day grind ave Bie ro eee 728 7)main bout of twelve rounds at the} , : as disappointing to the new owner| Fireside comforts! 7) A F wreaking tke ee wea ate iden tena igi fag (a the players.|itatian, But this year there are six|Glllard and Alavoine 726 7) Pioneer Sporting Club on East 24th Tom Gibbons, the crack St. Paul Bearywetsht who} and finally brought about the suit Christmas gifts io Eevere all excited iis oh ti fave the adteel et’ gust SROs | ctdate from tha’ abores of Italy, |Belle and Gaffney . 72667 "| has scored twenty Knockout victories In succession | which comes to trial to-day. guts men want aes lishing the feat. Ne vee dee § Lo A §t0p, to | riders from the shores of sunny Tal.) "1 de Drobach, i _ 7/Street. In the semi-final of ten] during the last twelve month, 1s lkely to edd — + Dressing ain caill be inet & bone tenn” [Berio Six of the greatest riders ever devel-| | (°° + Record 801 miles! pounds Johnny Innhouse will take on er K. ©. to bis record as he ie slated to| fred Windsor, manager of Al gowns and house This is not the firat time that Ruth | The National Board of Arbitration |oped in that country. In number this laps made by Lawrence and|simmy Cohen, while Bobby Winters | ss Sater Maddon the musky mearyweignt of the] Walker, the San Francisco boxer, who | coats. as broken the rules regarding play- peaterday took up 126 cases of dis-| overshadows that of any other nation, | Main. in 1914 wii, battle Joo Clifford in a. ten-| «et,,tae,% ® ten seamed tous ot'6 daw to be] wae Knooked Out in Uhiee PONDER OY |” “gis cus snstalasses, velveteen, oe a ta oie. atthe Fintan or the | otter, iazues growing out of thi America, Australia, Germany, France = ‘cma round go. Meee ne ene erg’ uot only. a, fraction of the . vs sii @ finish of the play in twenty-six minor leagu and Engla' who were all well rep-|"esented at the six day race in tho - eae for, says ho has Bathrobes. ; ae | past. now have only « few entries. Harty Grob, the bushy tignt earywelght of | dng smmene® manana that ee ee were Bhent fut ewanat ex Rickard {or ae ‘obes. 4 ° Italians in sport a in| Pittaburgh, and’ Vay Katscr, the came figiter of |Uanaciment of George Engel, Harry Greb. tM) toe full amount, The promoter in , wool and cotton, Turkiy!: Columbia Team ATHLETIC SKILL ° ’ sc IBana A apart are ye ee en ene ‘inthe mug gy of | RUC? aML Mearyweight of Pittsburgh, as cufting the pay of the boxer down | toweling. DEPENDS ON EYES ngtineers ove Froateg nears ete tUrBINg oUt In }egyt rounds at the Toe Palace of Philaleibia | hyaline gr tunes io take en eater bonus | MIMBIY carried out the provisions, of ‘ ed mbers than ever before to olson vreceotly deteatca| 2. WHE BE a take on whatever he Athletic Board ‘ ? [ortight, Kalscr, who also reoeotly defeats ly recent ruling of the Athletic In Practice Game COACH DECLARES | Meet Attracts |:*,0% si counirymen “iring| ie, sir: Saimin ae mats | iteuldiantie NO Mh ft aia | Chat prelimalnary men be patd pot Leg House slippers. hom, the bacon.” hight Make Burke at ie Plonovr Seorting Clib|of @reb waenerer they are offered bouts wit kim. | than §10 a round, or at that ratio, and Comfys, high and low. Soft fel On Ice To-Night Banser Cronrd| tent tive m tiys nme tema e sip BY aout SPS lr | Comin Mak n 4 bolded oe r x. pers Defective Vision Means Subnor- ite son, Broceo, with an Italian name,| Join Welsmantel bas booked up two more | Nase bige' spunea The rule intended originally to do | with sheep's-wool lini Was born in Fismes, in the Marne | teelve-round bouts for the ext show of the | sat us a et Joe Nelson, the good} away with ying youngsters only ji “ ) Columbia's hockey team which is} mal Body Strength—Ancients ‘The 22 Regiment Bngincere hela | strict of France,” But ‘this year|Nagmood. Grove Bourbng cin of Broaljo, ou | Muainciht of Fuad Lala, in ie gar eat ot] chicken focd” for thelr efforts, has |cesins All-leather slippers; high, low. ~ ‘@cheduled to meet Yale at New Haven Excelled Moderns. thet 1 he 22a| f° notwithstanding the strong | wext Saturday nlght, In one of them Saturday night i worked out badly and a general how! | black, tan. Bathroom slippers. Travel eitilaetas wiete tn ihe Aree interes eir annual athletic meet at the 22d) Ginpination be and Alfred Gouliet |Stesert of Kidgowood goo against Jay Lai m 7 has been set up against It. In the cane | jing slippers with compact leather ‘polesiate Be ent the eceaca, win| That poor eyesight te in many |Resiment Armory last night before a) make, has the greatest rival since he| t salen Island. and art Wren of Calforus tek, Mokariand and Samy Good. the rund! ot Walker, it seems a particular hard. pact leather case. aoe surprisingly lar 4d. The crowd | lirst appeured this counu Son. | wil take on {allan Jack Domjewy, ‘There will] of Ainds at m.show tO ship, . bit what it has in the way of] 1) Perera eee and the ath athletes that Bariiolpated stante “Girardingo, a ehamipina, rosa | tno aeber. sua-rouod| bettie, wl. be four, eles spout. be fale hatone tb Went Into fhe Non Other suggestions— ying abillt; nr 0 re = racer of Europe. Gira go fo = fighters, ' thinking he was to ge no mat- th the se Ab Acie (ea ie James C. Rice, veteran crew |!P the games is a result of Col. Fred-| consecutive years Ae apron, the | ‘The star bout at the wovial boring show tol” tar what happened to him. There was| _B@g* and suitcases, fitted and un Ice Palace to-night. ‘While the Columbia squad has ex- f AS GTON MA pe yietracd | Jackets. Steamer scar « mt material in the form of vet- Col, Humphreys, Cor derof tho riders of Europe competed. |% Philadelphia, ‘They will swap puncte in an WASHINGTON NAGER The e rule might bo ki J rugs. Silk fs. ‘ bse car's sextet, they will] D¢lleve that modern athletes ai sig pAreys, Commander ‘ardingo already has won the favo: |*#tt-round bout, Hanion has beon doing some . . = to apply to the winner of the bout | Initialed handkerchiefs. Fur caps. Fur i who rehomed car's sextet, they will! inferior to those of former daya | Hiwineers, in tolling of his plan, spoke |of his countrymen by his reat riding {eeat tabtaue An “bil” and @ bg fayorte] | WASHINGTON Dec, 6—Resigna-|as well. He fought only three rounds |overcoats, Umbrellas. Canes. i lie evening by the inability of Cupt,| and that this condition is a Of the necessity of omitting entry|ond before the week ia up it would| ts the fans there, tion of George McBride as manager | but got all that wae coming fo him. | {Ewen Anderson to enter the contest.| direct result of impaired vision, |fees for the games and payment of] Nl bs at Foxe sarprising {f Brocco 18| gyre ten-round boute will be held at the Lex. |Of the Washington American League ratte, might also affect the feteroon For Junior— ‘Andy” is still under the crippling] whether this condition has been |Adinission to witness the games, in taeity evi Fee ee ‘ou Avenue Opera House on we nigh! of Dec, | Baseball Club was announced to-day | timekeepers, Judges and all others influence of @ sprained ankle. rder to bring to the public's eyes| creat. 3 y She | arley Hevcher of New York meets vutch| by Clark Griffith, club President, | who are employed during a contest, | Skates. Skis. Snowshoes, Sleds induced by the increasing refine- | order to 5 public's ey vat Italian sprinter, as a partner) y . sina ‘The only noticeable handicap which ~ z ait vd ‘ at ‘ Brandt of Brookiyn, Frankie Genaro boo a te i Manager Windsor says the rule | Wireless receiving outfits, Toy spced ‘apparent in the Blue Whie| ments of modern iife the veteran |the good that amateur athletics can] Girardingo 1s favored to give Broce: ica long distance telephone inessage from] iat atways lived up to. Ho points | poste,‘ i, P at present is the absence of| mentor would not say. do, and 18 doing, und Goullet the battle of their lives the former amateur champion, Buffalo, wheve Mr. Griffith is attend- |e") recent bout in which Al Nelaon [Costs Toy aeroplanes Bicycles. Auto elent competent material to prop- clals, ‘guard the goal. No substitutes Wu , —>— z . gine scant ow by dismay Darey a | omer ; ®| taken to remedy poor sight carly | effect in last night's programme, ap- a fs ee ae te ould ha torbed ko} in life, Rice continued. The pub- |Peared to be a wise one, as the large SIX-DAY RIDER ILL, Jock Reddy, the flak promoter of st, Paul, sndl whinon go Defend Tithe Here |$600, the full amount the Garden ww from the game. coach at Columbia, Rice's ex- perience, extending over a period of thirty years, has led him to Corrective measures should be lie schools form an important eric Humphreys's plan to place regi- mental activities on its pre-war ing, aand- which it undoubtedly deserve This plan, which was carried into crowd, the enthusiasm and th 300 ‘Tour of Italy race, a road classic con- ducted over the mounsain roads of Italy, and in which all the best long for firet place. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL be staged by the Olympia A, A. of Philadelphia New Year's Day afternoon will bring togetber Jimmy Hanlon of Denver, Col, avd Joe Typlite ou lo ue manager of Billy Miske, the Paul te 90 anxious to sun up Mike Gib. eae M’BRIDE HAS RESIGNED ing the meeting of minor league of- Againat Greb. nothing in his contract about pay- ment by rounds. He fought bravely and went down to defeat gamely. was knocked out by Jimmy Darcy at matchmaker promised him, ————— titted. Brief cases. Bill folds. Collar bags Laundry bags. Scotch knit coasters. Velocipedes. Cameras. Box. Rogers Pret CoMPANY al participants proved. —— Leusidudip geal Johnny Wilson, world’s middleweight 5 Bae wits tt Mecnlngnts| “Oy secutears gross, path te | maaan ite Hid Rattan aaa Thromt ‘Tronble and ta/oe oot ibe O'bord (ee iromd tout i] lopion, Drobaniy will defend siprude| CARO ONS “GWANGT Vow ON [Broadway op | Batvay { boys with some spirited nppo-| ™Y © | es ee ee Tne Poe preeeere: Rome Probably Out of Race. to offer the mien 10 per cemt. of the gross receipts | (tinal, Harry J ieeuean pee NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6.—Young Ed4- venient the development of a sturdy | Very creditable performances were i a fifteen to a decision ition, having lost vo the strong Royal es be turned in throughout the evening - fof ¢ for ‘They drew over $57,000 when they | \Tadison rden early next}die Fitssimmons of Oklahoma found | Broadway Corners” Fifth Ave. a he Ie-mile | ark, riders In the six-day bicycle race, —— haut complcted arrangements for this fant night and was miren’ the ; pandicap, AL Dolder and Newton) cuit the race at 4.30 A. M. to-day and| Pilly Mase has matched Young Rely, the wost | battle colere iecitfon at the close of their FeO ee ec men iD | yas taken to Bellevue Hospital suffering | side lisntwelaht, to meet Sailor Wed Taylor .n the neem fifteen-round bout. Carbone was al tn Q F bout of twelve tuunds to ® decision, -: the| Bobby Michaels Knocks at the finish, G—Ben Pon. ing Company C last night, started trom rn 4 wplndy OF tie Feroee. a| ow of the 1 aical 4 Artalee.’ ok We: Record Tim Dee. e ie ie age three an: J +! ‘amateur lightwelgnt| from, (he scraton mate Brown fn’ | nis home as N {5 HYac'Btreot: Newark | No 9 West 6th Bircet, om Thursday night. Jimny | Robby M s conceded cight pounds|MIKE QIBBONS BEATS RATNER. Fred Boo 4 behind him. The race was won 4 He Bante ite €o Can ih tee, Sectors ‘Ambrose mests Kid Specks 18 aupther tweire-round | (Oo ory. oe Breaks, and at 8ST. . 1. 6. ike a remal tal. Swinburn of Company D, and in ‘was made of his t* sit gieagued iushaccoaee a a tdheeenntnknms - - hen ee dap pide ie en A gj Sangh Ip aA +4 ff Tapes AGN eich a epee As ay |