davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-07
. 80 b. e - ~ > i.ri 50 sr ~ Z = a..
CALL CONFERENCE
. \ ON IMMIGRATION

New York, Dec. 7.-Plans for pub.
lie conference or the immigration
question to be held here December 8,
have been completed by the Nationa
Committee for Construction Immi-
grafton Legislation, composed OF more
than thousand economists, educa
tors, financiers, editors and office
holders. ~ ~ s@ q,
Discussion at, the conference will
be based upon a. study of century OF
immigration to this country and pro
posed legislation further regulating
immigration will be presented by the
members of congress and other
speakers.
Immigration Commissioner Wal
lis of Ellis Island, Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise, of New York, Professor Edward
"A. Ross Of the University Of Wiscon-
sin, Professor H. P. Fairchild of Col
umbia University and Representatives
Albert, Johnson Of Washington, and
[
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-07
20, WON EN- l.
BL.B|CT ED. TO
..L.E|!G('.Il.S'|,.L.ATU. !. /! /. !, U.R U|; E !
Connecticut leads List Of States al,
With Five Representa-
tives Named

New York. Dec. Twenty nine
fwomen were elected to state lcgis.
latures in -thesa,recent election, this
numbe. being eq1al to approximately
half the total for all. the preceding
years, according to "a list compiled
by the NatiOnaTs MiJman .ut..~so a.
sOciatiOn. = 24\
Connecticut leads the nation with
five women seltatives and most
fof the other gains were made ir the
easf. al'' s.
The list OF women legislators by
states follows:
California Mrs. \ Anna. H.. Saylo'.
Mrs. Eliza5sth Hughes, Miss Esto B.
Hroughton! /.
Connecticut Mrs. Emily Brown,
Mrs. Lillian NJ, F'rink, Mrs. Mary w.
Hooker, Mrs. w. A. Jewett, Rev.
Grace l. Edwards.s r.,',.
s idaho Mrs. Bertha v. Irwin.
Indiana % Mrs. Ju.la+Nelso4l.
New Jersey MES, Margaret, B.
Laird, Mrs. Jenrie,,G.S Van Ness.
Kansas Mrs. Minnie L: Grinstead,
Miss Nellies Cline. Mrs. Fannie l. MIN
Mich. Mps: Ida m: Walker Ne y
i Michigan;LENa Hamilton.
Mont anat lldTs. Margaret Smith
Haiti taway.
!. Nevada Miss T:uth Averill. ~
New Hampshire Mrs. MARY; sR04e
r tarr',am, Miss Jessie Doe. I.
+ New York Marguerite L.. Smith.
Oklahoma Mrs Lamar LoOney,
Mrs. Bessie. McColgin. = n.
Oregon-Mrs. w. S. kinney.
Utah-Mrs. C,esson s. Kinney, Mrs.
Mar 3. Davis, Mrs. Clcro Clegg. +,
Vermont-Edna l.. Beard:
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-07

New York, Dec. 7.-Wearing a
smile which she said: mirrored the
happiness she feels at her reception
in America, Mrs. Mural MacSwiney
attended high mass in st., Patrick's S
Cathedral Sunday morning. E.uded a
crowd which >gathered outside to
greet her, lunched with members of
her party and then made an official
call on Eamonn de Valera, president
of the Irish republic" %
Several thousand persons waited
outside the cathedral until Mrs. Mac
Swiney, accompanied by her sister
in-law, Miss Mary MacSwiney, Frank
p. Walsh, MRS. Walsh, and Harry
Boland, secretary 10 Mr.. de Valera, ar.
rived. The party was met at the ca
thedral entrance by the .Sacristan and
led to front pew. g.,
Every availao;e seat in the cathe-
dral was occupied and, many stood in
the aisles. -. -!
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-07

FrederffE but his successor, Herr
Slot, is said to consider the Crown
Princes presence ther0 as somewhat
of a nuisance ,>5@9 W
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-07
D0|0lR|I|.N.|||. / |. OFFICIALS
.HN0RE KAISER

Doom, Holland, Dec. THE burgo-
,meisters Of Doom has set an example
for the VILLAGE by having as little as
possible to do with the former Ger.
man Emperor William. Unlike Am
-erongen, where both the burgomeis-
ter and town secretary were quite
proud to be guests at Williams table,
the village authorities here have
taken the attitude that it would be
better for all concerned if they did
not visit the House of Doorn.
The same can also be said now
of the burgomeister" of Wieringen ana
the former Crown Prince Frederick.
The former burgomeister there, j.
\ sPerebooni,A was an intimate friend Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-07

/ If you, were heir to million, dol,
lars, or maybe already had that much
money-af!d possibly whole lot more
would you spend your life having q
good time, or would you work six
days week, just like everybody
else does? Here are six Americans
who have oodles of coin, yet prefer
the work-a-day life to loafing: (Top
row. left>~to right: Junius Spencer
Morgan, son of ]. P. Morgan Jr., and
grandson Of one of the greatest finan.
ciers who ever lived, plugs away daily
as a member, of the Wait street firm
that bears the Morgan name. Edsel
rord, heir to the Ford fortune, work
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-07

ed his wayFup to director of the Ford
Motor works, in Detroit. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Jr.,r heir to millions: is a
rep0rterSOa New. York paper. CLowa
row. left tori$ht: W. Averill harA,-
man, heir to the Hartman millions, is
a powerful figure in the worlds. ship.
ping industry as head of the Atneri-
can Ship and Commerce corporation.
Marshall Field III took his fathers
great. mercantile business seriously
and was ready to take charge of the
$1a0, 0,OCO, COO ! Field estate when the
time came. John D.. Rockefeller T..
sphilantropist, is one of the busiest
as we'll as richest men i'm the county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-07

Benjamin n. Weltyof, Ohio. are ton
the progranpfor addresses. ) 4 mai I
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-07
CUT THIS QUIT Is, WORTH
MONEY

Cut odt this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley Co., 1886 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and croap; Foley Kidney Pills
for pains in sides and back, rheumat-
ism backache kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley 'Cathartic Ia
blets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation.
billousness, headaches, and sluggish
bOWels.-AdV -
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-07
SAYS IT FIRSIT lIJ[I AND SAYS NJ uNs1

SAYS In FIRST AND SAYS III Lash
Il Carrie G. Harrel;l 3t9 Nicholson St.,
Norfolk, Val, writes: "1'll tell any,
body that Foleys1 Honey and Tar Is
all right. 1t did me all the good. !
gaid it first and I'll sayit last, Thou-
sands OF bottles of this reliable rem;
edy were brought last week BY care
full mothers so as to be prepared to
check coughs, colds and Group at the
beginning. 1t acts almost instantly,
cuts phlegm, soothes raw, irritated
stops tickling in throat.
ADV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
GARDNER SOLE j. S.
SURVIVOR IN GOLF

MUIR FIELD. Scotland. June o.
Robert A. Gardner of the Hinsdale
Golf Club, Chicago. twice national
titleholder in the United States, is
the only survivor of the American
golfers who entered the contest for
the British amateur golf champion
ship here. In the fourth round today
Gardner defeated Jack MacIntyre Of
Cardross, 4 up and g
Nelson NJ. Whitney of the Audubon
Golf Club. New Orleans. the only
other representative of the United
States Golf Association to reach the
fourth round, succumbed today in his
match with Gordon Lockhart of
Prestwick. the Scotchman winning by
2 and /.
In an extra-hole contest. Bernard
Wragg of Wortley eliminated j. l..
Jenkins, holder of the championship
title since 1914. in the fourth round.
Jenkins was bunkered going to the
nineteenth, which cost him the match.
Gardner had the hardest task
among the Americans yesterday. He
met Edward Blackwell of Prestwick.
who has the reputation of being a
long driver, but the Scotchman was
outdriven by Gardner by from TWEEN
ty to thirty yards in the first nine
holes. Gardner made the outward
journey in 80 and came home in 81
for sixteen holes.
Whitney had been putting rather
poorly, but improved in his play with
Fletcher Of Blackpool. in the third
round, defeating him up and to
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
CHASE AND SCHNEIDER DENY
IMPLICATION IN MAGEE CASE

natl Nationals. now a member of the
Beaumont Texas League Club, denies
that he was implicated with Lee Ma
gee and Hal Chase in an alleged plan
to have Boston defeat Cincinnati while
he was a member Of the Reds. Schnei-
der said that prior to the game in
question Sherwood Magee told him
that he had better be careful" as he
(Magee) understood that some of the
Cincinnati players were betting on
Boston.
IF that's so. won't work today"
Schneider declared he told Sherwood
Magee. Schneider said he was not
approached by Lee Magee or Hal
Chase before or after the game.
Schneider was the pitcher who was
mentioned in the testimony as having
been fixed"
MaEee on the Stand.
CINCINNATI. June 9.-Lee Magee,
taking the stand in rebuttal against
the charges of dishonest base ball,
made in reply to his suit for $500
damages against the Chicago Ma
tional League club, because of his un-
conditional release at the beginning
the first baseman for the Cincinnati
team. had bet $500 on the Cincinnati
club to win the first game of a dou-
ble-header Cincinnati played with
Boston, July 20, 1918. Chase did all
the talking when the bet was made,
Magee testified. After the game, he
seid. he learned that the money had
secretly been bet against the Gin
cinnati team, and he thereupon re-
fused to pay the bet and stopped pay
ment on a check which he had given.
Magee said it was his playing
which won the game.
Testify Magee "Confessed."
Other witnesses were John Heydler,
president of the National League, and
William Veeck, president of the Chi
cago National League club. Heydler
testified that Magee made a ''con-
fession" to him and Veeck on Febru-
airy 10. 1920, saying that he (Magee)
wanted to make a clean breast of
the whole thing and to set himself
back into the game. Magee in his
confession Heydler testified. said
Chase had forced money on him and
had tempted him to gamble on the
game. Magee. Heydler said, told him
and Veeck that he tried to toss the
Boston game, which. however, Gin
cinnati won in the thirteenth inning.
The testimony of Veeck was SINH
lar to that part of Heydler's relative
to the alleged confession of Magee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
PLAY F0R DISTRICT
GOLF TITLE IS ON
Thirty-TWo Men to Qualify
Today Over Slow Course
at Columbia Club.

The opening round of the District
amateur golf championship as re-
suit Of which thirty-two men will
qualify today for the first match play
round tomorrow morning began at
noon today over the fine course Of the
Columbia Country Club. The leading
players Of the District with one ex
ception-the champion, Marshall Whit
latch-are battling today for the hon
or of landing in the championship
flight.
with a very slow course as re-
suit of the heavy rains during the
past week, the players yet are play
ing over a course groomed to the last
degree. The course as 1t stands now
will be the same course with which
Columbia will attempt to secure the
1922 national amateur championship
fifth hole-so it will be seen that
players in the District amateur will
be playing over a real championship
course.
Because Of the small field entered
for the event. the executive commit
decided to start all the players after
noon. AS there are less than forty
entries the field can easily be accom-
modated in an afternoon.
Low Scores Yesterday.
notwithstanding the heavy course
the scores yesterday were remarkably
low-far better than the scores made
during the middle Atlantic champion
ship last week over a shorter course.
Robbie" Finkenstaedt. the Columbia
star. had a IS yesterday afternoon.
playing in a four baler with Donald
woodward, A. r. Mackenzie and NJ. B
STEVENSON. This card included a 6
on the short sixteenth hole. Both
Woodward and Mackenzie were down
in the low sos.
Walter r. Tuckerman. winner Of the
recent Chevy Chase tourney, is looked
upon as having good chance to win
the event. Always a slow beginner
Tuckerman gets better as the tourney
progresses. His match play game Is
the peer for fighting qualities of any
District player, and he Is hard man
for any one to beat at any time.
Two match play rounds will be held
tomorrow. two match play rounds
Friday and the thirty-six-hole final
Saturday. Most District golfers agree
that the District association has done
the correct thing in lengthening the
final round to SO holes, feeling that
an eighteen-hole final is too short for
the championship test. The winner
will receive a replica of the deSibour-
Reyburn trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
FIGHT SHOW A FLWER
Ardmore Fans See Only Eight
Rounds of Milling All Told.
Rice K. O.'s Sweeney.

Eight rounds of fighting was all
the Washington fans got for their
trip to the Ardmore Club last night.
Four bouts were put on. but the
longest any of them lasted was a
quartet of rounds, two of the other
three ending in the opener. including
frankie Rice's knockout of Knockout
Sweeney in the main bout.
Sweeney's poor showing and the
fact that Joe Brady was six pounds
overweight for his go with Patsy
Donovan, the Washington boy, who
refused to go on for that reason,
caused Manager Kid Sullivan to sever
relations with Duke Kelly of Phila-
delphia, manager Of Sweeney and
Brady. Sullivan declared he had re-
lied on Kelly to bring good boys here
from Philadelphia and that he had
failed him.
In the other bouts decided Danny
McGovern of Washington barracks
handed Jack Anderson of Walter Reed
Hospital the sleep punch in the sec
ond round; Billy Reagan, who was
slightly outweighed, won the deci-
sion over Andy Vernon in four rounds.
and Jack White Of Georgetown stop
ped Jimmy Cavanaugh of southwest
Washington in the first round.
The car service going to Ardmore
was excellent, but owing to short du-
ration Of the show the fans had to
wait an hour for transportation back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
GARNET ATHLETES WIN
PUBLIC SCHOOL MEET

Garnet School Of the eleventh di-
vision yesterday won the annual
Public School Athletic League track
meet. Garnet scored 35 points: Mott.
81; Garrison, 80; Bruce, 81, and
Burrville, 10. The meet was held on
the Howard University campus. Sum
marieS:
sO-PoUND CLASS.
5O-yard dash-Won by VIM, Garnet; Sec
ond, Snowden, Garnet: Neal, Bruce, third.
Relay race-Won by Garnet; second, Garri-
son !; third, Bruce
Running broad jump-Won by Brown. Mott
second, Slaughter, Garrison; third, Glascoe.
s5-POUND CLASS
6O-yard dash-Won by Ellis, Garnet; Sec
ond, sesscot Garnet: third, Thomas Garnet.
Relay race-Won by Garnet School; second,
Bruce third, Garrison School.
Running broad jump-Won by Cook. Mott ;
second, Gordon, Bruce: third, Bland, Garrison.
115-POUND CLASS.
Toward dash--Won by Marshall, Garrison
second, Henderson. Mott:
Relay race-Won by Garrison: second. Mott.
Running high jump-Won by Henderson.
Mott; second, Robinson. Garnet; third, Mar
shall, Garrison.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
1oO-yard dash-Won by Richardson, Garnet
second Withers Mott; third, Hawkins. Bruce.
Relay race-Won by Burrville second, Mott.
Running high jump-Won by Ross, Bruce
second, Burnett. Bruce; third. Coleman, Gar
riSOu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Banishes Craving for Tobacco
Remarkably Successful, SayDruggists
If You Smoke Too Much You Can Easily Quit

The leading Chestnut street druggist in
Philadelphia Jacob Bros.) wrote: "Our sales
Of Nicotol have passed our expectations. We
are receiving many repeat orders and many
expressions Of opinion which have been very
favorable" A prominent Rochester druggist,
when asked about Nicotol, said: 'It is truly
a remarkable remedy for the tobacco habit.
It's way ahead Of anything we have ever
sold before - ''-=
The Nicotol treatment is dual in action.
You take one Nicotol tablet after each meal
and the TokOsan tablets as directed. Nicotol
banishes the desire for tobacco while Tokosan
acts a nerve sedative. In weeks time
your craving for tobacco should be greatly
diminished, and after two or three weeks You
will probably have no desire for tobacco, the
nicotine poison will be practically gone and
your general health should be wonderfully i'm
proved. Mind you, it is not claimed that the
Nicotol treatment will forever Danish your
desire for the moderate use of tobacco. One
can begin its use again in a few days. with
the assurance that Nicotol can always be de-
pended upon to curb the desire at any time.
II your druggist has no Nicotol in stock he
can get 1t from his jobber in short order. but
II in hurry you can depend upon The
Peoples Drug Stores Of this city as not only
having 1t, but will recommend it. All drug
gists are instructed to guarantee satisfaction
or refund all the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
PLAY FINALS IN TENNIS
Doyle Meets Moore and Miss Kelly
Faces Miss Wakeford in
Championship Singles,

Finals in three events of the middle
Atlantic tennis tourney will be played
on the Columbia Country Club courts
this afternoon.
Connie Doyle and J. Ballard Moore
will meet for the mems singles title
at 4 o'clock. Miss Lois Kelly and
Miss MarywiIl Wakefield will play
for the honors in the women's singles
and Miss Theodosia Seibold and Miss
Lois Kelly will clash in the consola-
tons.
Yesterday Miss Kelly sprang sur
prise by easily defeating Miss A. NJ.
Doyle in a semi final match, Ga.
60. the winner playing the better
tennis throughout.
Samuel Herrick won the mems sim
giles consolation by defeating Paul
Frizzel in the final. Ga, 60. Her
rick was too steady for F'rizzel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09

Chick Evans Forehanded
About Toledo Title Golf

Chick Evans evidently does
not intend to be left out Of the
limelfght mt Toledo in August,
when all the great golfers of
this country and at least Harry
VardOn and Ted Ray of Eng
land assemble for the national
open championship. Although
ten weeks remain before the
great event, Chick has already
engaged rooms Mt the Inverness
Club, Toledo. and has told his
friends he means business this
year In his attempt to regain
the title he held in 1915. $. r.
Jermain of the Inverness Club
reports that requests for hotel
and club reservations are being
received daily both from pro-
spectfve entrants and from golf
fans from all over the country,
who will see from August 10 to
Is the greatest national open
tournament since 1913, and pos
sibly one even greater than
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT.

No product can be successfully sold for any
length of time unless it possesses real merit
and can be heartily recommended by reputable
and responsible dealers. The Nicotol treat
ment for effectively and harmlessly curbins
or completely banishing all desire for tobacco
has been on the market only year-Dut To-
day it is sold by a large majority OF up-to-
date druggists in every state In the Union
and every province of Canada.
The Nicotol treatment was success from
the start. This shows, first, that hundreds OF
thousands, yes, millions Of people, perhaps.
want to curb or stop entirely their present
uncomfortable craving for tobacco; second,
that the Nicotol treatment does its work
pleasantly. thoroughly quickly and harmless.
ly and thirdly. the remedies being non-secret
and non-injurious druggists have been pleased
to cooperate and recommend Nicoto.
To illustrate the cooperation of druggists,
a company operating five Of the best stores in
Washington d. c., wrote, in part, as follows:
| 1.-THE sale of NicotOl has been greater than
all the rest Of the articles Of this nature we
have ever sold. The demand was so great we
were compelled to order 1t locally pending
shipment from you direct" The largest drug
house in Salt Lake City, with six stores.
says: I'VE take this opportunity of express
ing ourselves regarding Nicotol. We have en-
| joyed q very large sale of same and 1t has
given entire satisfaction to all our custom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
ALTER TITLE GOLF CARD
Women's Eastern Event, Won by
Mrs. Barlow, to Be 54-Hole
Medal PIay in 1921.

PHILADELPHIA. June ?.-Next
years tournament for the women's
eastern golf championship. which
will be played at Boston. will be
ffty-four-hole medal-play event. in
stead of thirty-six holes. This was
decided by the association at a meet
ing here last night following the
winning of the 1920 title by Mrs.
Ronald H. Barlow of this city.
The tournament will continue three
days. and it was announced that MISS
Fanny c. Osgood Of Boston has Of
fered a shield for intercity competi.
ton as an added attraction. 1t Will
go to the city or state team having
the lowest gross total. six cards to
count Pittsburgh golfers have been
invited to compete in this event
Mrs. NJ D. Patterson of New YORK
was elected president of the associa-
ton; Miss E. w. Allen. Boston. vice
president; Mrs. c. F. RowIey. Boston
secretary. and Mrs. @. HI. Stetson.
Philadelphia, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09

SAN JOSE, Calf, June 9.-Hal
Chase, in a statement issued here, said
there was absolutely no truth In
the statement of Lee Magee, made
on the witness stand in Cincinnati.
that Magee and Chase in July, 1918,
bet $500 on the Cincinnati base ball
club to win from Boston.
Chase, who is playing at first base
with the San Jose club of the Cali
fornia Mission League. added:
'T was exonerated of all charges
of betting by the national commission
after it made a full investigation. I
do not know what Magee did at the
time of the game he mentioned, but
I do know that I did not place any
bets.
Schneider Denies Implication.
BEAUMONT. Tex. June 9.-Pete
Schneider formerly with the Clncin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
PICK OUIMET'S BROTHER
TO WIN WESTERN GOLF

ROCK ISLAND, Ill, June snatch
play today started in the Transmits
sissippi golf championship over the
Rock Island arsenaV course, with Ray
Ouimet of Kansas City. brother of
the former American champion. ia
vored to win the title fight because
Of his low score Of 144 in the qualify
ing rounds.
The thirty-two players in the cham
pionship contest made scores of Ill
or better in the thirty-six-hole medal
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
Mile. Lenglen to Defend
Net Title With u. S. Girl

Elizabeth Ryan. the California
girl who has been winning ten
mis- tournaments in England
this spring with consistent
regularity. is to pair with Mile.
Suxette Lenglen in the doubles
for the yvOmen's championships
mt Wimbledon this month. The
two are the present holders of
the title. Mile. LenElen will
also defend her singles title,
and will pair with Gerald Pat
tersOn in the mixed doubles.
Miss Ryan has SO far not been
beaten in any match in Eng
land this season. In the recent
tournament at HendOn she won
three finals, in singles. svOmen's
doubles with Mrs. LarcOmb and
mixed doubles with Randolph
Lycett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
WOULD PLAY GAME FOR
CASUALTY HOSPITAL FUND

Manager James E. Wright of the
Rex A. c. has offered the services of
his nine to play in a game for the
benefit of the Casualty Hospital fund
He asks that the game be played Tues
day, Wednesday or Friday Of next
week. The Rex team is rated as the
best Independent combination in the
city.
Manager Wright suggests that one
opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
HARRIS 7ZNEL YBlNGZE
| GIVES GRZEEyA So WIN
johnson Pitches Well and Cracks
Out Sizzling Homer---Zach
Faces Browns Today.
BY III. III. FRY.

LOUIS June finally hold Of and old Bill
whipoorwl Home
ordinary but
only of the ball ngloriouy
striking bobbed the seventh OF the
here which fell to the Gfmen to Sser and Williams also
field They the Babe Ruth
high flies but Johnson slammed his into the right held seats
Instead coming down the ball to
bombsheL No harder ball.
Johnson copyrighted class The players all
the
Of but tremendous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
MENOSKY AND FOSTER
HELP UPSET White SOX

Mike Menosky and Eddie Foster were
big factors in the Red Sox victory over.
the White SoX yesterday. Menosky
made three hits and Foster. who got
two, figured in the rally in the ninth
that netted two runs and cinched the
game. Jones pitched fine ball, holding
the Chicagoans to four safeties.