davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
inmates Miss Iennan Two Reach

exhibition. The promoter who does
not know enough to find the right
seat for the man from whom he has
taken money will be shown the near
est exit"
The commission issued these referees
licenses; Bill Brown, Kid Mcfarland
Louis White, John ]. Dorneily. Sd
Forbes and Jack Skelly. The managers
who obtain licenses were Billy Gibson
Charley Harvey, Leo P. Flynn. Al
Well, Edward A. Mead, Jack Dorman
and Tom Welsh. DR.. William II.
Walker was licensed as physician.
The boxers receiving licenses were
Jack Dempsey, Andy Clancy. Tommy
Noble. Johnny Dundee, Joe Benjamin.
Joe yelling, Robert Hensen, Pete
Hartley and Sammy Noble. These were
the only applicants. Assemblyman
Martin G. McCue, who aided in The
passage Of the Walker bill. was
designated as q Judge.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Boxing Solons
Issue Licenses
To Three Clubs
Madison Square Sporting
Club of This City and Two
Buffalo Clubs Recognized

Boxing promoters, referees and
Pugiiists filed the hearing room Of the
State Boxing Commissioner at 2el
Broadway, yesterday, at the fl rst public
Joint meeting Of that body and the
License committee. After the meeting
Chairman Laurence Mcclure, Of the
license committee. announced tha,
licenses had been granted to the Madi-
son Square Sporting Club Of New York
eneensberry Athletic Club Of Buffalo
ard the Felodrome Athletic Club OF
Buffalo.
The international Sporting Club is
not on the list. as this organization has
not made formal application, inasmuch
as 1t has no show listed next month.
D M lhe local club. promoted by Tex
H:ckard, will begin operations under
the new law tonight with a fifteen
round bout between Johnny Dundee
and Joe yelling as the chief attraction.
Every boxer that applied for a license
received his certificate to do business
IN New York, the first license being
issued to Jack Dempsey, who was pres
ent at the meeting yesterday.
Joseph johnson, chairman of the
hoxlng Commission, started the pro
cetalngs with an address, in which he
spoke OF the value of knowledge of
boxing IN times of war and of peace.
ne also uttered a note Of warming to
tie gathered followers of the snort
that nothing irregular in the conduct
OF CLUBS or in contests would be toll
Grated by the commission, which has
ample authority to administer the
Walker law in q manner that will tol
crate no crookedness in the resurrected
boxing game.
Sheriff Knott on Job
1t was announced that Sheriff Kno++
who attended the meeting as the chie}
peace oftlcer of the state in this county
VIII be notified by the Boxing Commits,
SION when the license Of = cluh ia
revoked and it will then be un 70 ths
'"eIlH TO sec to 1t that n, more FIGHTS
arc held by the prescribed .:.ub.
IN an address Commissioner John
son SAID: "Lega.!zed boxing failed in
tn!s state IN the past because of greed
s'ehlea promoters. managers and
ooxer5 pulled down their pugiljstic
temple. Some of them have lain now
Tor several years quite broken in their
own wreckage. To them we saw ti tbar
TINS present soxing law has teeth
that are long, sharp and strong. and
we snail try to see that they DO nor
ruin boxing again.
The commissioner also dwejt on the
common evil attending import4n, Bouts,
that Of people paying large prices Tor
seats they never get.
On this point he said:
We Of the Boxing Commission
VINO administer the law after Com
missioner Mcclure and his associates
nave issued licenses, wish TO call par
t'cu!ar attention to an abuse that has
driven many patrons Of boxing from
contests. refer to the failure 70
give ticket holders the seats ,hey
have paid for. THIS - not only an
unnecessary evil, but one which the
law specifically condemns and pro-
hihits.
"Fromoters cannot sell number
OF tickets in excesS of the number
of seats. A man is personally con-
Quoted to his seat at the opera with
certainty and eclat and ne fire.
quently pays less to hear Caruso
than he does TO see good boxing
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
The Summary
woMEN's NATIONAL CHAMP10xsurp
DOVRyWS

THIRD ROUNp-Mlss Helen Baker and
Miss Eleanor Tenant defeated Mrs
Rawson Moody and Mrs. E. v Lynch
o-2. SIS Miss Molly Thayer and Miss
Anne Townsend defeated Mrs Ernes,
Wiener and Mrs. Sidney wolf s-3 .eMs
MIS-, Mrs Georse Wightman and Mrs. Mallory
Ge1eated Mrs Robert Leroy and Mrs. r. NJ
Lea l1eaac@hrnan; @ So. 81: Miss Eleanor Goss
ana Miss Marion Zinderstein defeated Mrs
3. r. Briggs and Miss Phyllis Walsh
%, 81
GIRLS NATIONAL JrNIoR CHAMPION.
SHIP SINGLES
FOURTH ROUND-Miss Helen Sewell de.
Ieated Miss Brenda Hcdstrum, 6-2 6-2
Miss Louise Dixon defeated Miss Mary v
Heaton, 1o-s. So
GIRLS NATIONAL JUNIOR CHAMPION.
SHIP DOUBLES
THIRD ROCND--Miss Virginia Carmen.
yer and Miss Helen Seweu defeated Miss
l-ouise Dixon and Mlss Katherine Porter.
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP MIXED
DOUBLES
THIRD ROCND-Mrs N. B. surf and
and Josan sasnGr Detected Miss Anne Townsend
NJ NJ .oseph mayer. 4-s, 8--4, 6-%: Mira
iMa,ior' ilonior' "a and Craig Biddle defeated Mias
Houiss Use ana r E Dixon. rs. So.
Htss Eleanor Tennant and Samuel Hardv
Geteated Miss Molly Thayer and A r.
mayer. 60. 6-3: Mrs George Nizbt .
nan and Wallace F. johnson defeateG T1ss
H.reS and j. M Wistas 6-l, e-i.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

Will and put it all over the inexperi-
eAced e. j. Campbell, who had the leg up
Young Adam. an outsider, won the
opening race at mile, racing the fav-
orite, Sundial II, into submission be-
tore the end of a mile. Sporting Blood
heavily played, sprung another surprise
IN the closing dash of six furlongs. The
Foreign Stables Maidens' Ballet was
second and the Quincy Stables Play
fellow, a full brother of Man O. War,
was lost in the shuttle till we'll in the
stretch. From there he finished like
his illustrious brother and was running
over all the others at the end.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Fifth Round Results
In TILE Tennis Meet

WOMEN'S NATIONAL CHAMPION
SHIP SINGLES
Miss Helene Pollak defeated Miss
Edith Sigourney, s-6, Ga.
Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory defeated
Miss Eheanor Tenant, 60, 2-6,
6-3.
Miss Eleanor Goss defeated Mrs,
". w. Niles, 6-4, 6-1.
Miss Marion Zinderstein defeated
Miss Leslie Bancroft, 6--4, g..
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
4 Carpenter Starts Work
For First Bout i'm Il. s,

Georges Carpenter yesterday began
active training for his ftteen-rounG
decision bout with Battling Levinskv.
scheduled to be held at Ebbets Field
next month. Training quarters have
been fitted up 70" he French champion
at Summit, \. j., and he Will alternate
IN his work be ween this camn and
Freddy Welsh's physical culture farm.
Carpenter showed remarkable speed
in his sparring with Marcel Thomas
ard Jack Blumfeld. After these bouts
Joe jeanette took Carpenter on for
short session. From, now on Carpe2-
tier will train every day
AFRO you looking for position: The
most successful bus. n"ss peopie are react
ers OF The Tribune. Try a Situation
Wanted Ad IN to-Inorrows Tribune--l2
words 25c-Aivt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
''Pop'' Ceers Injured
I'm Fall From Su1ky

SYRACUSE, Sept. ls. Edward r.
(".Pop"o Geers was injured here this
afternoon when he was thrown from
his sulky in the third heat OF the 2:O7
trot at the Grand Circuit races.
The veteran drove Wiki Wiki to
finish in second place, and just as the
horse crossed the finish ie stumbled
and fell. throwing Geers heavily to the
track His condition is said not 20 be
serious
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Ultimaturn to O'Dowd

Mike O'Dowd, former middleweight
champion Of the world, must defeat
Ted (Kid) Lewis decisively in their
twelve-round bout in the Jersey CITY
ball park Thursday night or else give
up the idea of getting a return match
with Johnny Wilson. This ultimatum
was issued by Marty Klllilea, Wilson's
manager, yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
e. Champion Is Near Defeat;
Miss COss Scores in TaUO Sets
Last of Californians Drops Out After Hard Tussle
With Morse Woman in Championship Tourney;
Miss Inderstein Defeats Oubmate ON Courts
BY Fred Hawthorne

PHILADELPHIA Sept 16-They through to-day
national championship
men being played the PHILADELPHIA Cricket
Cub Martins will the m6na1
afternoon o'clock
national indoor champion. Mrs Burstedt Mallory
former champion and Miss Eleanor ranking list last
Miss
holder
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Brook Polo Team Wins

REMPSTEAD, n. Y, Sept 16.-By a
score of l3 to the crack four Of the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club polo team
defeated the four O. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
THIS afternoon on the International
Field here in the second match for the
national polo championship, which for
years has been played at Newport
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

delphia, defeated Miss Brenda He'd
strom, Of Buffalo, by score of
So. GO in the semi-final round
while Miss Louise Dixon, of Philadel-
phla, triumphed over Miss Mary V.
heaton: Of Greenwich, by score of
1O-a, Ga in the other bracket.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Tolley and Jones
Among Survivors
I'm Golf Tourney

Golfers from distant points Of the
globe survived the first match round
IN the invitation tournament at the
Norris County Golf Club Yesterday
For instance, Reginald Lewis, of Green
w,ch. and Cyril Tolley, the British
champion, will meet in the seni.6naI
this morning. while C. G. Greenway
OF Garden City. will clash with Bobby
Jones, the boy wonder from Atlanta.
Conditions at Morris County called
for an eighteen-hole qualifying circuit
IN the morning. with match play in the
afternoon. Jones had easily the best
score Of the day, "a. while Tolley
the other visiting Englishman, Roger
Wethered. IN match play, by up and
2 tc play.
Jones had the hardest kind of a
match with Gardiner White, the Mas
sau champion, the former winning on
the home green. White really defeated
him self, for he stood up with four
holes to play and then proceeded 70
lose the fifteenth, where he needed an
extra putt and the sixteenth because
of wild drive. They halved the sew
enteenth, at the eighteenth both were
on IN two, but White needed an extra
putt, giving the match TO Jones.
The closest match of the first eight
was that between Gil" Greenwav. Of
Garden City, and Paul Moore. of the
home club. That went to twenty-one
EoIes before the Long Island golfer
wen BY l un. Another twenty-ore hole
match resulted from the meeting Of
Percy Pyne, Of Piping Rock, and B.
Richardson. of Morris County toc
home golfer winning.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
On Exhibition

The public, which has expressed so much
faith in the LAFAYETTE Motors Company and
in this organization, may place its esti-
mate upon the product
Various models of the car are now on view in
our showrooms, and appointments are being
made for demonstration
We have withheld formal invitation to view
the LAFAYETTE car until this time on account
of the many advance engagementsfo for demon
STATIONS which have demanded our attention
since the arrival of the first cars in New York
several weeks ago.
During this period our enthusiasm for the
remarkable qualities of LAFAYETTE has been
substantially augmented by the expressions of
approval which have come to us from those
who have seen the car and ridden in it.
Upon the ful7llment of our priority obligations
we shall have limited number of cars
available for ownership.
PORTER-LAFAYETTE COMPANY, Inc
1858 Broadway az 57sh St. New York
Hugh T. Porter, PrsnAsns
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Syracuse.
BuHalo at Rochester.
Baltimore at Reading.
Toronto at Akron.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
0anltimore, I; Jersey City, 6.
heading, 8; Syracuse. 5.
Dun aio, 5; Akron, 4 lst).
Akron, s; Buffalo, . (2d).
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pct w. L. Pct.
o o more I07 43 .7l3 Ring. SIS 50 .442
nos 10 LUZ 46 .69l J.City. SO 81 1893
nunaio 80 So .624 Roeh'r ~ l03 299
AA1on.' 90 81 .607 ,Syr'se 81 lib .221
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

81 5ma go Wy" ,7Tct
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

Match play sunl1ary:
FIRST eight. FIRST round Lewis heat Van
VI, and to play: To.iey beat
ethered, up and to play Greenwav
6sat O.; Moore. l UP lcl ho!es). Jones bea;
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Il acing Sum mn aries
AQCEDCCT RACETRACK, SEPTEMBER le
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST

ods andu
Tn" c. ty Aa1E Ecercr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
TWO NIGHT BURGLARIES
Art Store and Paint Shop Broken Into
New Police Order.

While hold-up men were working
in the outskirts of. the city last night
burglars made bold by repeated sue
cesses in recent weeks invaded the
down town district.
Burglars broke into an art store al
100 West Eighth street last night and
stole SIS in cash.
A block north at 1913 West Seventh
street burglars broke into paint
store, but evidently failed to find any
thing they wanted.
Following a series of burglaries of
this nature George C. Hannah. chief
of police. today posted the following
nptice at police headquarters:
Any officer going off of his beat
and not knowing whether a business
house mas been broken into, If such is
the ease. and IL the burglary Is not
reported by officer on beat he will
be held responsible by chief"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
ARGUE ELECTION CHANGES
Deciss5n Soon on Suit to Adjust No
y Vember Ballots.

Supreme court justices today heard
arguments in the suit brought by the
attorney general to compel L. ]. Pet
tijohn, secretary of state. to make
changes in the form of general cleo
ton ballots. A decision in the case
probably will be rendered next week.
Application was made to the su-
preme court several days ago to Sc
cure a writ of mandamus directing
ballot changes. The petition seeks to
provide squares for the marking of
names of persons who may be sup
ported for presidential electors and
whose names are not on the printed
ballot ANOTHER change sought would
place names of congressional candi-
dates above candidates for state Of
flee.
The supreme court heard arguments
in the case this morning. 1t was then
announced that a decision would be
rendered in a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
RESUME CHILDREN'S MOVIES
Social Service Club TO Open Saturday
Morning Features.

The Saturday morning movies for
children which were such a success
last winter and spring will be pre-
scented again this year. beginning Sat
. Nrday. morning at the Orpheum thea
ter. The pictures are presented by the
Social Service club, which stands. the
entire expense of the undertaking, and
uses the profit for Redden mission,
and for other social service work.
Redden mission has been kept UP
for many years by the First Presby-
! terrain church. 1t is located at Second
and Monroe streets. Since the organi-
cation of the Social Service club about
six years ago the support of Redeem
mission has come almost entirely from
the Social Service club. An annual
sum OF 81, 500 is necessary for the mis-
sion.
Better motion pictures for children
is one of the other principal projects
of the club. Only such pictures that
the club decides are suitable for chill
dren are shown at the Saturday morn
ing movies. The Orpheum theater Is
given by G. H Hooper for Saturday
mornings without rental.
Officers of the club are: Mrs. j.
E. Henry, president; Miss Helen Estey
first vice president; Mrs. Lee Gordon,
second vice president; Mrs. NJ. E. Uric
and Mrs. C. L. Kendall, secretaries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24

Graw. manager of the Giants, regard
ing lBenton's claim he was offered a
bride by Herzog.
Two detective agencies refused to
make q thoro investigation of those
behind baseball gambling. Johnson
said. They feared it would reach too
high in official and public office,
Johnson said.
Eerzog today demanded a chance to
appear before the jurors.
They called Benton and thereby
granted him immunity. altho he adj
mitted betting on the world series"
Herzog said. 81 shall appear with
counsel at the next session and de-
mand an opportunity to testify"
Monte Tennes. Chicago gambler. and
George NJ. Conan, the actor, reported
to have lost 100000 in betting. prob
ably will be called before the next ses-
sion. They were said to have made
personal investigation of baseball and
found many games fixed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and Personals by sIrs. H. Wad-
leigh. Telephone 1852 XII or $3.50.

The Thursday Evening club met Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. Joe Briar
in Topeka avenue. The guests present
were: Mrs. VIM. Finch, Mrs. Fred Painter,
Mrs. Elmer Harris Mrs. Geo. Kelley, Mrs
John DOoiey, Mrs Margaret Heathering
ton. and Mrs. Frank Hill.
Kenneth Mattingly, who has been seri-
ously i'll at the home of els parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. MattingIy In Republican
avenue, is improving slowly.
Mr.. John Fakes of western Kansas is
visiting hits brother, Mr.. 7. p. Fakes and
Mrs. Fakes in Scotland avenue.
Mr.. Harry Thomas of Collyer. Kan. Is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Thomas in East Sixth avenue.
Mrs. C. D. Spear of Galveston, is a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Buck
in Poplar street.
coming Day" at the Seward avenue Baptist
been prepared by the pastor, the Rev.
W. I. Cole. Every member of the church
is urged to be present.
Saturday Specials-50c layer cakes, 45c ::
&c angel food cakes, pc; 15c coffee cakes
12c; Graham bread. Sc. Special attention
given to orders for parties. Pure Food
Bakery, 1901 E. 9Th. Scheibel & Johnson
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

If you want plenty OF thick. beauti-
full. glossy. silky hair. do by all means
get rid of dandruff. for it will starve
your hair and ruin 1t II you don't
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it. then you destroy it entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply 1t at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning. most If not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
" dissolve and -ntireIy destroy every
single sign and trace of 1t.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop. and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid ar
Won at any drug store. 1t is inexpen-
sive and four ounces is all you will
need. no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy never
ils.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
HUTCHINSON REPORT a DREAM
Secretary Mohler Denies Story of Re
movaI Board Meetings.

Reports printed in Hutchinson
newspapers to the effect that quarterly
meetings OF the state board of agricul-
ture are to be removed to that town,
were denied today by J. c. Mohler,
secretary of the board. Mohler said
the September meeting of the board
has been held in Hutchinson during
the fair for several years. All other
meetings are in Topeka.
a number of members of the state
board are heads of departments of the
Hutchinson state fair. For this rea-
son the September meeting of the
board is held in Hutchinson each year.
But the story printed in Hutchinson
papers to the effect that the quarterly
meetings of the state board would be
transferred to that town, was declared
by Mohler to be a wild dream
THE board never considered such
a matter" Mohler said today. There
is no intention of removing the board
meetings from Topeka, where they
have been held so many years. The
September meeting in Hutchinson is
merely for the accommodation of
board members. This week the board
was in session less than an hour when
it met in Hutchinson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
SANTA FE NOTES =
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. Wad-
leigh. Telephone 1852 XII oreS53O.

The Women's Auxiliary of. the n. of-R.
t. met Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs G. w. Eggleston in Lime street.
Mrs c: L. Cox of Freeman avenue, was
a guest Thursday at the E L. Jones home
in Highland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Buck have returned
their home in Sumner street from Wich-
IA, Kan, where they spent several days
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helfrich of Scotland
avenue. gave a. surprise party Thursday
e{e 1,ll at their home In honor of the
Alveretta Van GampOlard. The guests
present were: Miss Faye Wolfep Miss Ethel
Puett. Miss Bertha Puett. Miss Frances
Dawson, Miss Anna hide, Miss Reba
Housin, Miss Minnie hide. Miss Hattie
Williams and Miss Van Gampolard.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Teverbali of Emporia,
Kan, spent Friday in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
KEEP EYES ON THE ACREAGE.
Secretary MohIcr Adds to Correspond
ents Over State.

Kansas wheat acreage this fall will
be determined more accurately than
ever before, according to plans an
nounced by ]. C. Mohler, secretary of
the state board of agriculture.
Formerly the board depended for IN
formation on its two thousand cor
respondents in the state. This yeaN
blanks WIFI be sent directly to several
thousand wheat growers asking them
the number of acres they planted to
wheat in 1919 and 1920.
This survey will give an accurate
indication of the increase or decrease,
as the case may be, and the total
acreage for the year can be figured
very closely, Mr.. Mohler believes. The
acreage reports obtained by county as
SCISSORS are not available until about
July I. Previous to that time pre-.
dicted crop yields are based on acreage
as estimated by the board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
JURY IS SHOCKED
Mach Rotten Sport in Baseball
Is Uncovered.
Gamblers Are Bleeding National
Game, Says Johnson.
MUST DIVORCE THE BETTORS
Detective Agencies Refuse to
Probe, Fearing "Higher Ups"
George COhan May Tell of the
"Fixed Games"
MUST DIVORCE THE BETTORS

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Convincing evil
6eAce >of crookedness in organized
baseball has been obtained by the
Cook county criminal grand jury, ac-
coTdtng to a statement here today by
H II. Brigham, foreman.
The alleged crookedness, however.
Bfigh.Em said. is not widespread It
is confined. he declared, to a few play
ers and & caused by IAN INSCRIPTIONS
gang of I Professional gamblers
Brigham declared that if the evil
dence war. -anteds indictments will be
returned
Johns, IN Causes Sensation.
Ban John son, president of the
American IeaA Tue, caused a sensation
in baseball Giro les here today with his
admission that he had heard state
ments that the i White Sox would not.
dare win the 1920 pennant because the
managers of a gambling syndicate al
legged to have certa in players in their
power. had forbidden it."
Broached in the midst of the critics
series between the Chicago team ar d
the Cleveland Indians, the admission
was expected to affect the leag ue
Championship.
johnson Calls Bluffs.
johnson declared reports he had
heard were that the alleged gambling
players in the 1919 worlds series with
Cincinnati unless they retired from
the pennant fight
7 am determined that ba seball
shall be divorced from gambling"
johnson said.
Rube Benton. New York Giants
pitcher and star witness before yes
terday's session of the Cook county
grand jury investigating alleged base
ball scandals, today refused to confirm
a report that on his reappCara:nce be-
fore the inquisitors he would rip the
clothing from the alleged baseball
syndicate and expose it in detail
Are Bleeding Baseb all
Chicago, New York. Cincinnati,
and st. Louis gamblers are bleeding
baseball and corrupting players"
Henry H. Brigham, foreman of the
grand jury, said in summing arp testi-
mony. 4 am shocked at the rot
tenness SO far revealed"
johnson will be recalled before the
jurors to detail the alleged bIackmaI
plot of gamblers. it was indica5 ed to-
day John Heydlo president of the
National league, al 0 was expec ted to
testify when the baseball probe is re-
sumed next Tuesday. Heydier h as af-
fidavits from Benton, Charles H erzog,
Chicago Cub player, and John j. Nc