davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
Is Specially Pre-
pared by Franks
Young Vile.

HUMBOLDT, Ia, Aug. 24.-lt's the
tasty, wholesome food cooked by
pretty little Mrs. Frank Gotch's own
little pink hands that is turning the
champion wrestler's muscles INTO whip
cords.
Frank is as big as a good-sized
mountain, Mrs. Frank is about as big
as a ginger jar. weight about 80
pounds. But she's got a love ribbon
tied tightly about her good-natured
husbands heart and she runs the
Gotch household like a diminutive
queen.
What does Frank eat? What should
men eat in order to be strong? How
does Gotch liver
a day at the Gotch home here tells
the story. Little Mrs. Gotch is on the
job bright and early. when Frank goes
out in the cool daylight for his cross
country run She starts him off with
a couple of soft-boiled eggs and a
bumper of sweet, rich milk and then
begins on his breakfast. He returns
about 10, takes a shower bath and sits
down to breakfast across from his wife
in the Gotch dining room. He has
more milk, chops, boiled eggs or a deli
cate parsley omelette. light, fluffy and
crisp brown on the exterior; hot bak-
ing powder biscuits or day-old, home
baked. whole wheat bread. mo fresh,
y~east-raised bread is allowed.)
Fruit also forms an important part,
not only of breakfast, but OF dinner,
but 1t is eaten after the chief portion
Of the meal instead of before, because
the fresh fruit juices are more easily
cared for by a partially filled than by
IN empty stomach. Just now peaches
and cantaloupe are the principal
fruits, varied occasionally with rasp-
berries, blackberries, huckleberries,
grape fruit, oranges and juicy, baked
apples.
After breakfast Mrs. Gotch tucks her
husband away in his dow~ny-downy for
a two hours sleep. Then she does her
mending and embroidering. At 1880
she awakens him and he departs for
the training camp, to go through his
hand wrist exercises and mat
work. After a bath II rundown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
PITCHER HUGHES AND
ARTIST HAVE BLOODY
FIGHT In CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Tom Hughes,
pitcher of the Washington team in the
American League, and Edward John
son, a Chicago artist, fought out a
lively personal encounter in an alley
back of a downtown hotel last night
until stopped and arrested by the po-
lice. Both men took a severe drub-
bling n were bleeding freely when
arrested.
The trouble started in the grill room
of the hotel, when Johnson criticised
Hughes's pitching in Tuesdays game
against the Chicago Americans.
Hughes is said to have suggested
that he and Johnson settle their differ
ences of opinion by a round Of fisti-
cuffs.
you're on" Johnson replied. If
you can't fight any better than you
pitch, IN win easily"
Charles King was selected as referee,
Hughes and johnson repaired to the
alley, removed hats, coats and neck
wear. and the fight started.
King and Johnson were forced to
spend a night in a cell at the Harrison
street police station for their part In
the bout. Hughes was released on a
cash bond and departed for Detroit
with his cam. Before he left, however,
Hughes shook hands with Johnson and
declared the incident closed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
Champions Tire Goes Up
Soon Alter FRS!
Mic.

Jackie Clarke by winning the two
mile national cha mpionship race at the
Yeledrome last night made a substan-
tlal gain in the competition for the title.
lie is again a contender. Champion
Frank Kramer was a starter, but was
unable TO finish owing to a puncture.
The race was mighty fast because q
%1ve-dollar bill was offered to the leader
of every lap.
George Wiley riding in suberb form
Won the ten-mile motor-paced event.
The unknown distance race for the
amateurs was productive of much eX-
element and was won by Frank Cav
anagh.
The boys chasing the money got
away to a rolling start in the cham
pionship event. Albert Crebs, the fast
boy from Salt Lake City, set oil ana
won the first mile in a fast sprint
around the track. the second was won
by Martin Ryan. The pace set by the
men was a mighty fast one and many
We're dropping out.
Willie Fem, Menus Bedell and Fred
die Hill also took turns at winning a
q al biACAl pAAfst ~ AAAhAN
to come out and going at a merry clip,
took two laps. When the bell sounded
for the final lap Clarke, Fogier. Root,
Freddie Jones and Goullet pulled away
from the few others. Kramer was
among those missing on account of his
puncture, which occurred soon after the
mile mark. Around the track the quin-
tet tore with Clarke leading. Coming
down the back stretch Goullet put in
a bid for the lead. Clarke fought hin,
off and rounding the last turn showed
further ahead, winning easily from Joe
Fogler. Eddie Root, who was in good
form, was third.
George Wiley was at his best in ths
ten-mile motor-paced race. He gained
a lap OF Collins and several on Percy
Lawrence before he finished his nights
work. Collins got off to a very bad
start and only once during the race did
he look dangerous. Lawrence was way
off form and could not get up good
| speed.
The unknown distance race for the
amateurs kept the boys guessing. Al
eyes were on the starter at all times
waiting 10 hear the gun which a e
be fired two laps before the finish. Tht
race. a three-mile affair. was woi
handily by %Cayanagh, who simply
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
MRS. COTCH PLAYS BIG PART
in CHAMPIONS TRAINING

there he ome home to a 4:so dinner.
big and wholesome, but daintily
served.
Dinner usually consists OF real soups
(not the watery kind, another big
steak or-more frequently-roast beef,
roast veal, roast mutton, or roast
lamb. with the vegetables that form
the natural accompaniments to each
green corn or the cob, new potatoes,
butter beans, lima beans. string beans,
onions, navy beans. cabbage and rhu-
barb, prepared a different way every
day by Mrs. Gotch.
Then comes a wholesome fruit or
vegetable salad. with only a lash of
seasoning, followed by pudding or ice
cream dessert. Pies are tabooed. hut
rice p~uddings, bread buildings. cottage
buildings, gelatin buildings. custards
and fruit pudings make up for them.
No highly seasoned sauces go on Mrs.
Gotch's table. but fruit sauces accom-
pany every dinner. These, with home
grown honey on dainty slices of
bread or hot baking powder biscuits
disappear down Frank Gotch's throat
in large quantities.
Another side dish is cottage
cheese" made from clabber from the
Gotch herd. Tea and coffee are un-
known, but quarts of buttermilk are
offered in cut glasses and consumed
readily by the smiling athlete.
And there you have the Gotch
menu. Two meals a day are all he
eats-except the eggs early in the
morning and the beef-tea at midday.
Breakfast at 1880 and dinner at 4:30,
with alternate work and rest in be-
tween, is what Gotch is doing to "fit'
himself. Mrs. Gotch is superintendent
of eats. Trainers and physicians have
told her what he ought to have, al
though she knew already, and he gets
that and nothing else.
A spin in the Gotch touring car
after dinner. an early evening game
of bridge with some OF the young mar
ried people of the village, or a chat
with visitors closes the day. BY 9 or
$3.50 Mrs. Gotch again takes the young
giant in charge, hustles him to bed
and wards Off all sleep d~isturbers,
from curious callers to dogs and mos
>quitoes. until morning.
Mrs. Gotch is 10, her husband "a.
Both we're born and married in Hum
boldt. She will eventually come into
several hundred thousand dollars.
They were married last fall when she
returned home from college, a beau
tiful, stylish young woman whom he
almost tuck into his vest pocket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
KRAMER'S PUNCTURE HELPS
CLARKE GET MORE POINTS

would not allow Alvin Lotus to get
around him.
The one-,nile professional handicap
was a real bike contest. Albert Crebs
II Joseph Reeber. who were the only
limit men to qualify for the trial. set
put at the crack of the gun and we're
not o~verhauled. Jackie Clarke and All
Goullet. who with Kramer. went on
scratch. got going at nee, but because
of the refusal of the men ahead TO
get out, were placed as the last money
men. Kramer did make an attempt to
get up, but when the real work set in
all dropped out. Clarke and Goullet
rode around the bunch and fought it
out to the tape. Goullet nosed out
Clarke.
The half-mile amateur handicap was
a "corker.' Alvin LOTUS was on the
mark of honor. The ace was fast and
Lotus took a chance to hang on the
wheel of Frank Blatz. On the last lap,
the boys in part set a merry clip and
kept those behind from getting around.
Frank Blatz. who seemed to have re-
gained some Of his former steam
finished second to Thomas Grimm, Of
%Trvington. Grimm by the way is riding
some these days.
The two-mile invitation professional
race was the hummer for the pros
As is usual the boys in this race gave
the spectators their moneys worth.
Jumbo Wells rode q very clever race
and made them all hustle. IN the
last lap Walter De Mara took the lead
closely followed by Willie Fem. On the
last trip around DE Mara was enjoying
a comfortable lead. Coming down the
last turn he started to shoot up and
down the track. taking away any
chance that Fem might have had OF
defeating him. For this piece of I'M
sportsmanlike riding he was disqual-
flied. to the satisfaction of all. Jumbo
Wells, a tired boy, finished third.
The summaries:
Half-mile handicap (amateur)-won by
Thomas Grimm. lrYington, % yards. Sec
1blrd-G. A. Knopf, Hoboken, 50 Yards
Time, 56 20 seconds,
Unknown distance race amatenr)-Won
by Frank Cavanaugh, Newark: Second
Alvin Lotus. Providence. Third-Earl
Ericsson, Empire City Wheelmen. FOURTH.
Chester Smith. Baldwin, l.. |. Time.
Ten-mile motor-paced race professional
won by George Wiley, Syracuse: paced by
Car Ruden. Sccond-Elmer Collins. Lynn,
Mrss.; paced by Charles Turville. Third
Percy Lawrence, San francisco; paced by
Jimmie Hunter Time, 8 minutes IA Al
seconds.
~ o-mHe invitation tprofessionaD-won
ioy Willie Fem, Bristol, Conn. Second
Floyd krebs. Newark. ,~fhird-gumbc
Wells. New Zealand. Fourth-Ernesi
JGkus, Newark. Fifth-Fred Jones, Pnssaic
Time. 4 minutes "A 80 seconds.
One-mile handicap (profcsslonaD-won by
Albert Crebs, Snlt Lake City. 10 Yards
S~ccond-Joseph Ruber. Newark. 100 yards
~Third-Alfred Goullet. Australia, scratch
F~ourth-Jackie Clarke. Australia, scratch
Time. / minute IS 20 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
PITCHER CANTWELL
JOINS TIGERS IN
STALL.NGS TOWN

Pitcher Cantwell, the former George
South Bend, Ind, of the Central
The fact of his coming here was told
exclusively in this paper Monday.
.
Al Setback, the manager of Harris
burg. yesterday released Pitcher Jes-
sup, the former Bison, who is a nst!ye
of the Pan-American city.
8
President Edward Barrow was in
Buffalo yesterday arranging for the
meeting of the Eastern League mag
mates there on September t..
.
Joe Kelley's Leafs are nov in Sec
ond place, just two points ahead Of
John Dunn's Birds. 1t win be q merry
war from now on between the Pair
of Jays"
Charley Hanford batted out another
home run yesterday. Strange it was
the only one the Royals secured off
Jimmy Dygert.
Seymour, Corcoran and Maisel each
had three hits and Rath two. Schmidt
got the Birds other bingle. All were
singles.
Rochester won again yesterday. 1t
was McConnell's twenty-sixth victory
OF the season.
Just to show the fans that he is stiIl
some player, Manager John Cancel
got back In the game yesterday and
doubled In his first time up. He played
first In place of Spencer for a few
innings.
Rochester used fifteen men against
the Grays. Pretty near all. on the pay
roll. 1t wasn't necessary. but "Jawn''
gave some of his stars a rest after
the game was eve up.
Curt Elston slammed out a pair of
doubles and Harry Gillespie a double
and Two singles.
Whitley Alpernan batted 1000. He
had a triple and two singles in three
times up.
Toronto has recalled Pitchers Cath
ers and Lundgren from Troy. Roch-
ester has recalled Gaiser from Larry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
BUNDY CLIMATES
FAST DEAN MATHEY

NEWPORT, f. l., Aug. 24.-The
feature contest of the day in the ma
tional championship tennis tournament
here yesterday, in which Thomas C.
Bundy, of the International team,
eliminated Dean Mathey, of Princeton,
proved more brilliant than had beer
expected. In the third set Mathey sur
passed himself. He maneuvered the
Californian out of position, outdrove
him from the ba Sc line and proved a
in action at the net. The
younger player reeled off the set at
love and won the first two games of
the fourth set before Bundy steadied
and headed him off. 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
HACKENSCHMIDT
READY FOR HEAVY
TRAINING WORK

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-George Hacken-
schmidt, the big Russian wrestler, has
recovered from the cold contracted on
the first day he arrived in Chicago, his
injured shoulder is well again, the
blister on his heel which gave him
trouble in road work is gone, and his
trainers said last night hat he is now
in perfect condition for the Labor Day
match with Gotch.
Hackenschmidt has lone little heavy
training since coming to Chicago, but
il was given out at his headquarters
last night hat the first of next week
would see him on the mat daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
DAVIS TURNS DOWN
OFFER TO MANAGE
HEDGES BROWNS

During the Athletics stay IN st.
Louis Colonel Robert Lee Hedges made
flattering offers 10 Harry Davis, cap
tain of the champions, to manage the
Browns next season. II is said that
Hedges offered Davis a contract which
would pay him more than any other
club could offer. Davis refused. and
Connie Mack, when asked to influence
his veteran first sacker, refused. The
White Elephants manager said that 1t
was up to Davis TO choose his future.
Davis said that he could not see the
Show Me City owing TO its excessive
heat, which saps the ambition out of
most players. It's a sure thing that
Davis will lead the Maps next season,
they say.
Richie surely proved a stumbling
block to the Giants yesterday. Al
though he walked five and famed but
one, he allowed but seven hits. Six
were singles.
George Wiltse wal touched up i'll the
first and last, and each time the Cubs
scored thrice.
Red Murray batted for Wiltse in the
ninth, and singled. Herzog led with
the stick with a triple and single.
Schultz and Sheckard each stole a
base, the only thefts during the entire
series.
Edward @Snoke'' Stack made the
Smoky City Pirates look like a plugged
nickel yesterday, and the Phillies made
it two in a row. Stack was almost in
vincible.
Hans Lobert's triple and pair of
singles had much to do with the run
getting.
Ed Mcdonald was out OF the game
yesterday. Fred Tenny went to first
and Ingerton went to his regular
position at third base, which benched
the former Eastern Lacquer.
=
Downey and Bescher each had a pair
Of doubles and Bob had a one-tlmer as
well.
Nap Rucker came within an ace of
whitewashing the Cardinals yesterday.
lie allowed six hits and AIMED the
same number
Stark scored half of the Dodgers
runs and secured three safe wallops-
Eddie Zimmerman secured a double
and Mike Erwin made another homer.
$
Evans doubled vice and Fucker was
t.. u;4i. "a +,.i,,I, If,,atY,xr- Y,Ia xad u
Sensational game around third. Three
of his chances were unusually difficult,
but he got them.
o. No games were played in Ban John
sons organization yesterday. The Ath-
letics open their final series in Cleve-
land today.
Earl Moore, the Phillies' big right
handler, is to be traded. Horace Foge
was in Atlantic City yesterday, con-
ferring with Charley Doom, and he de-
clares that Moore is not giving the
Phillies his best service. Moore may
go to the Cubs.
Charley Doom is happy these days
His teams wins over Pittsourg is not
lne Only cdhSe. IlG ildS USCAi to'o ~
physicians that he Will be able to joir
the Phillies Monday or Tuesday.
>
Now It's said that Marty O'Toole viii
not make his debut until he reaches
Boston. The "Old Mems" Club might
fool him at that
Grover Land. catcher for the st. Paul
American Association team, was ar
rested for assault and battery by
Cleveland officers at Toledo yesterday.
1t Is alleged that Land, while a men,
Der of the Cleveland team, assaulted
the ~gatekeeper at the Cleveland park
when the latter refused to Admit a
Prieyl of I.and'a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
TIGERS PLAYING
Fastest BALL OF
THE SEASON NOW
Though Beaten go by Bisons in
First Game Of Series, Bengals,
Outside OF Pitching Depart
ment, Are Responsible for
Some Good Work.
lFrom a stan correspOadent.l


BUFFALO, N. v, Aug. 24.-The Ben
gals are going better now than they
have at any time his season. just
now McGinnity's men look like a real
baseball team. With a little more luck
the Tigers might have made the first
game at Buffalo a victory instead of
a defeat yesterday. the score was 9 TO
G. but that does not really tell the
story of the game.
The Tigers tailed twice in the first
inning on three passes and Collins'a
single. The Bisons netted five runs in
the second. Miller walked. Kil.fer
and Truesdale bo.h hit safely and
Miller raced over the pan. cady lei
Collins's throw get through him on
Truesdale's hit and Killifer was ovef
the pan. Truesdale scored wher Wrat-
ten hit safely. Starr was hit and stole
second. Wratten and Starr tailed
when Murray hit to right for a base.
Collins tripled in the fourth II came
home on Fishers safe rap. Delaney
went in the box for the Tigers in the
fourth for the first time, and he WAS
| banged for four runs He walked Wrat-
ten and hit White. who batted 70.
Schultz. Both scored when Schirt.i
tripied. Starr walked. On a delayed
steal Delaney butted in and muffei
Cady's throw. Schirm tallying. Star
came home when McCabe singled.
The Bengals gathered in two more IL
! the sixth on three passes, an error AMI
a sacrifice fifty. An error, a hit By
Fished and an infield out netted an
other for the Newarkers in the seventh
Louden started the ninth with a two
Dagger, but his teammates mad run ots
of hits and the game was lost.
Louden is almost certain to be lost
by draft. He is playing a good game
right now. better than he has at n
time this season, in spite of the fact
that his body is a mass of scabs and
scratches from sliding.
Most of the Tigers think that Bill
will be picked for that a~ll-star series
to play shortstop. He certainly de-
serves the distinction. Foster. of the
Hustlers, may be more flashy at times,
but he is far less reliable. As a base
runner he compares with Louder as
a truck horse to a thoroughbred.
1t often happens that a man who is
drafted turns out to be a far greater
star than a highly-touted phenom,
who is bought for a princes ransom
and boosted to the skies.
In a week the Iron MAN. will know
whom he will lose.
Kelly is hitting again like \ nend.
His double yesterday struck left-field
fence and bounded back. On any other
lot II would have been a home run.
Later Schirm with his back against
the boards took another of Kelly's
elouts.
The spnrA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
MAILER ABANDONS
ALL-STAR TRIP TO
JAPAN THIS YEAR

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-The proposed
invasion OF Japan during the fall and
winter by an all-star baseball nine,
headed by Manager McAleer, of the
Washington American League Club,
has been abandoned.
Mr.. McAleer, who remained over
with his team, which starts a series
With Detroit today, said there were
many stumbling blocks in the way of
making the trip . success. He had
carefully investigate the proposition
but found that there were not enough
teams in the Orient Il make a trip in
teresting. Many requests had been
sent in for games, but the chances OF
clearing expenses for so long q trip
did no appear propitious. at least this
yea The scheme may be undertaken
later. he said, II 1t Is found the ma
tional pastime has a better foothold in
Japan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
JUNIOR SOCCER LEAGUE MEETING.

A meeting of the New Jersey Junior
Soccer League will be held tonight at
John street and Sherman avenue, East
Newark. All clubs wishing to enter
must have representatives on hand, as
this will be the last entry night. A
schedule committee will be appointed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
he score:

Totals .....36 10 "a 20
@Batted for Shultz IN fourth inning.
iRatted for Shontz in fourth inning.
4Batted for Delaney in sixth inning.
Runs-Schirm. Starr 2, Miller. kfllfer.
Trnesdale. Wratten ., White; Smith,
Kelly. Louden. Collins. Fisher. Cady.
Errors-Starr, Truesdale; Delaney.
Buffalo ............ o ) 4 0 o o 0 x-s
Newark ............ 2 0 0 l o 2 ! . 0-5
Bases on balls-Of Shuitz 4, off Shontz
/, off Delaney 3, off Stroud 2, off Malarkev
/. Struck out-By Shultz l, ~ Shontz /.
by Malarkey 8. by Eoice 1. Three-base
hits - Collins. SchirIn. Two-base hits
Murray. Kelly, Louden. Sacrifice fly
Meyer. Sacrifice ~hit-Shultz. Stolen bases
Starr, Murray, Fisher. Left on bases
Buffalo 3, Newark IL. First bPre on errors
Buffalo /. Newark 2. Double play
Shontz 1. Time of game-2h. Attend
ance-3, 900,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
YANKEE cRIcKETERs BEHIND.

(. DUBLIN. Aug. 24.-The German
town cricket eleven began its match
yesterday with the Phoenix Cricket
Club. and the home team had the adj
vantage when stumps were drawn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
BRITISH GOLFER SAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, Aug. Pa
II. II. Hilton. Of the Royal Liverpool
Golf Club, and British amateur cham
pion. sailed for New York yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Tall River, 4, Worcester, 3.
Lynn. II; IIaverhill. u (game called.
Brockton. 3: Lowell. ..
New Bedford. ?; Lawrence, Q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24

Clarence Carmen, suffering from an
attack OF appendicitis, was removed to
the city Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
EXCELLENT WEATHER
BRINGS OUT A BIG
CROWD AT GOSHEN

GOSHEN, n. Y, Aug. 24.-The 2:15
pace proved the most interesting feat
urc of the program for the second day
of the Grand Circuit racing here yes
terday. Excellent weather brought out
a large crowd. The 2:12 trot went to
Al Stanley in three straight heats,
while Buck Leyburn captured the
2-year-old trot in successive heats.
In the 2:15 pace, which had eleven
starters, great interest developed from
the first, a sharp contest being set up
between Foote Prince, Charley Miller
and Babe. Foote Prince and Babe
alone lasted in the sixth and final heat,
which was taken by Foote Prince, CIV
ing him first, third and fourth moneys.
During the afternoon Willie, the
champion half-mile trotting stallion,
went an exhibition mile In 2:0S.
The summary:
2:i5 Pace: Three in Five; $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24

schlahy. The trio VIII finish the sea-
son with the collar-makers.
Q
Larry Schlahy was In Toronto and
Buffalo making a bid for an infelder.
oUtHelder and pitcher. He talked
with Managers Kelley, Dunn and Stall
ings and expects to win the pennant
IN the State League.
.
Delaney. the Rochester semi-pro.
might be a wonder on the sandlots.
but he got in bad yesterday. There
are better ones right here.
Manager Ryan, of the Shelters, used
Frill and Doescher in an effort to stop
the Maple Leafs in a double-header
yesterday. but neither proved 10 be
effective.
Myers. of the Pests. and Smith, OF
the Lea q, were in a collision in the
first game at first base. n both We're
compelled to retire.
9
Bobby Vaughn was much in the
limelight yesterday. The former col
lege star had three safeties in the two
games.
Wells and Abstein, of the Skeeters,
We're both gut out OF the game for dis
putting a decision yesterday.