davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO
STAY DEATH SENTENCE

COLUMBUS. ohio, Aug. 2s.-Gov.
ernor Davis announced he would not
reprieve Frank Motto. under SEN
tence to be electrocuted at midnight
in the Ohio penitentiary for his part
in the staying OF w. c. Sly and
George X. Tanner in a payroll rob-
berry in Cleveland last December.
The governor said Motto's alleged
confession TO Attorney General Price
in which he implicated a member Of
the Cleveland police department as
being the instigator of the robbery,
was not sufficient cause for granting
executive clemenCy.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
LAUCK FIGURES
RAILROAD LABOR
W|LLNOT STRIKE
Brotherhood Economist Conf
dent Board Decisions Have
ForestaIled Any WaIkout.
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS,
International News Service.

Despite the fact that a strike vote
is now being taken by the railroad
brotherhoods because OF wage reduc-
tons ordered by the Railroad Labor
Roard, w. Jet Lauck, consulting
economist of the railroad unions, to-
day paid high tribute to the work
of the board and gave il credit for
stabilizing railroad labor conditions.
The recent decision of the board
relative to punitive overtime, Lauck
said. has been displeasing to both the
railroad employees and the railroad
management. He expressed conf
dence, however, that the decisions of
the board had forestalled labor trUu-
bles on the railroads, despite the fact
that the brotherhoods are now taking
a strike ballot.
The unfortunate and deplorable
situation from the point of view of
the public" Lauck declared, has
been that the labor policy OF the
railroads has been dominated by a
group of financiers and railway ex-
ecutives whose main object has been
not to serve the public intelligently
by bringing about real railway ef-
ficiency and economics, but TO secure
savings IN operating costs by de-
stroying just and reasonable stand
ards OF work and compensation.
., Blocked Reductions. ......'.
THE depressed condition OF the
transportation industry with the re-
sultant lack of employment, has been
| favorable to their plans, as il mas
weakened the economic power of me
employees. The Labor Board, how.
| ~ n =
efforts OF this group by maintaining
the right of collective bargaining on
labor union basis, the eight,hour
day, and similar fundamental rights
II has also prevented an unwarrant
ed reduction in wages. II has been
courageous. forwsrd,looking and con-
struCtive from the standpoint both
Of the public and the transportation
industry.
The great need of the country after
the armistice, Lauck said was a series
OF principles or a code to govern in
dustrial relations and conditions so
that the continuity of production
might not be broken by strikes, and
that maximum production might be
attained at the lowest cost to the con.
sumner.
The first Industrial conference,
which was called by President Wilson
with this object in view, he continued
turned out to be a tragic failure. The
steel strike. which might have been
settled, cost the country hundreds of
millions OF dollars, and the coal strike
followed with equally disastrous re.
suits.
Failed I'm Duty.
The second industrial conference
called by the President the so-called
Hoover conference, was equally futile,
the economist declared. II prepared
an extended report and recommended
the establishment OF elaborate ma.
chinery for the adjustment of labor
disputes. but failed In It's primary duty
by failing to urge certain fundamental
principles as mandatory upon the ad.
Iustment of disputes.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
Today

CONTINUED from Page ~
day comes one year. after you are
born, and your thirtieth birthday
thirty years after you are born"
Or how would you answer the
Senator?
At Omaha, on Saturday, beef on
the hoof sold for $3.50 hundred
pounds. What do you pay when
you get the beef? The trouble is
chiefly with costly retailing.
costly for various reasons, too
many stores, too much inefficiency,
excessive charging.
Labor to organize as political
party" Where do you seem to
have heard that before? Sounds
familiar, does it not? But before
election day the old politicians will
tell you, "Never mind about
LABOR, they will divide up as
usual. Stick one of them on the
ticket somewhere and forget it."
For that situation, not the old
politicians, but the easily divided
workers are to blame.
Clemenceau. eighty years old,
declines an invitation to go to Aus
tralia to make speeches and be en-
tertained. Having fought through
one war, after fifty years of politi-
cal fighting, after being shot twice
and after standing our eminent
statesmen on their heads in Paris,
Clemenceau is entitled to rest and
enjoy his old dressing gowr, vin
lcger petit Uerre, and his remi-
niscences. 4
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
D. C. HIGH CADET GETS
MEADE DRILL PRIZE

Members of the Washington High
School cadet corps sat up and took
notice this morning. when they read
of the award won by Eddie Proc
tor, Central cadet graduate, at the
Citizens Military Training Camp at
Camp Meade. Proctor, one OF the
400 cadets that participated in the
last competitive drill, was adjudged
the best all-around soldier in 'he
Districts Company NJ.
Capt. William G.. Goe announced
the award yesterday. Proctor lives
at 1929 Nineteenth street northwest,
and is seventeen years old. His
prize was for military KNOWLEDGE
and efficiency.
A regimental track and field meet
is being held at Camp Meade today,
Company NJ will entertain at its
farewell supper tonight. The pro-
gram will include music and vdude'
vile.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
CAN FLYER B AAES ZR2 DEATHS ON CONDEMNED PARACHUTE
FOrger Plies His
Trade in Prison
At Sing Sing

OSSINING, N. Y, Aug. 20
Convicts who dealt in spurious
checks before becoming inmates
Of Sing Sing prison have con-
tinued to ply their trade behind
prison walls, it was learned to-
day, when it developed that
checks totaling $4,000 had been
forged by prisoners assigned to
office duty. Three men have been
placed in solitary confinement
and Warden Lawes has begun an
investigation.
Blank checks torn from the
back of the prison check books
were said to have been used by
the convicts. All the forgeries
were effected within the past
eight weeks and seven or eight
of the forged checks we're said
to have been returned TO the
prison, paid and Cancelled.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
THEATERS FACE
WAGE WRhNGLE
W|THEMP LOYES
Stage Hands and Motion Pic
ture Operators Are Opposed
to Salary Cut.

Local motion picture houses and
theaters will not be closed in event
Of a threatened strike of motion pic
ture operators and stage employees,
according to latest indications today
The present contract between Tho
MANAGERS and employees will run out
at. midnight Wednesday and, at pres
emit, there is a deadlock between the
two factions over wages for the new
season, the managers demanding n
ten per cent wage cut for operators
and stage superintendent and the
union men insisting upon continue.
ton of the present scale.
Prepare For Strike.
In preparation for q strike on the
part Of the operators and a sympathy
strike by the musicians, the local
managers are advertising for all
available motion picture operators
and for twenty pianists and ten
organists.
The union men, however, are max
ing light Of this effort to Gust them.
| They declare that there are no eX
perienced theater musicians and NO
ton picture operators IN the city
who are not already affiliated with
the union.
At a meeting between the manag.
ers and the operators and stage
hands Friday at Keith's Theater. the
union men refused absolutely 10
agree to any cut in wages. The
first proposal made by the managers.
for a 20 per cent cut all around, was
turned down fatty. The union men
also refused to consider a 10 per
cent cut for the operators and stage
superintendents, the lower salaried
hands continuing at the former rate.
This was the situation at the close
of the meeting and up to a late
hour today there was no indication
of concessions by either faction.
No Meeting Scheduled.
Though theater musicians and the
employers are understood TO have
agreed to continue the present rates
for the coming season. the operators
and stage men are confident that
strike on their part would lead to
an immediate walk out Of the mu-
sicians. This view is apparently
shared in full by the managers.
No further meetings are scheduled
between the employers and the union
men before the expiration OF the
present agreements Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
CHURCH BUILT Upon SITE
OF TRADING POST OF 1913

CASTINE. Me-, Aug. 29.-The es-
Enlistment of a trading post here in
1913, said to have been the first per.
manent settlement in New England,
was recalled today in the dodic alton
OF the little chapel of our Lady OF
Holy Hope.
The chapel. remodeled from an
ancient structure, stands or The site
of Fort Pentagoet. the story Of which
is written in the history Of French,
English, Acadian and Dutch occur8-
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
by International News Service.
Order Restored i'm India,

LONDON, Aug. 29.-British troops
are slowly restoring order in the Nal
abar district OF India where Moplah
natives have been conducting a reign
OF terror with violence. arson and
looting, said Calcutta dispatch to
the Evening News.
Additional troops have reached the
scene of the rebel outrages. The re.
bellious natives in the interior are
taking shelter in temples.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
VI
POLICE SEEK BURGLAR
BELIEVED WOUNDED

The police are today searching for
man who was shot and probably
wounded while trying to break into a
house at 5059 Sherrier place north
west early this morning. The man
had just smashed in a window screen
with a stone when w. L. Perkins liv-
ing at that address, raised an upstairs
window and opened fire. He reported
to the police that he thought he had
wounded the would-be burglar.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
PLAN SALES INSTITUTE
FOR AUTOMOBILE MEN

Five sales conferences on Meeting
Sales Resistance in the Automobile
Industry" will be conducted here this
week by o. II. Chamberlain, nationally
known sales manager, under the aus
pices of the Washington Automotivs
Trade Association.
These meetings will be held at
O'Clock tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday and at 10 a. m. Friday
on the sixth floor OF the Buick Motor
Company building. Fourteenth and l.
streets northwest.
All members of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association and the
members OF their sales and service
organizations and other departments
are invited.
Mr.. Chamberlain has had many
wears of sales management experience
with concerns noted for efficient mar
keting methods. among them being the
National Cash Register Company,
American Multigraph Sales Company
and the Burroughs Adding Machine
! Company.
Since 1871 England has reduced
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
Funeral Plans Changed.
FIRST V. S. RELIEF PARTY
HAS ARRIVED At MOSCOW

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-The first eX.
petition Of American relief workers
to enter Russia reached Moscow to,
day. They reported their arrival 10y
wireless to the local Russian relief
headquarters.
The radiogram made no mention Of
the conflsgration which was reported
last week to be raging in the Rus
.ian capital
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
Tales of Suffering
Recited By Refugees
Arriving From India
BY International News Service.

BOMBAY, Aug. 29.-Pitiful tales OF
torture. violent death and footing
were told by refugees who arrived
at Calcutta today from the terror
zone of Ernad. in the Maiabar dis
trict, where the Moplah natives are
on the warpath.
British infantry and cavalry have
arrived at Calicut and British war.
ship is anchored in the harbor.
At some points the Indians have
raised the green flag and the dis
orders which began as ordinary riot
ing have developed into rebellion.
The rebels who occupied Tanur are
retiring to the hills.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
Bankruptcy Petition Filed.

A petition to declare Abraham ],
Kaplowitz and H. Kaplowitz, trading
under the firm name OF kaplowitz
Bros. merchants in woman's APP
parel, at 721 Ninth street northeast
involuntary bankrupts was filed to
day in the District Supreme Court by
creditors. who allese the firm is in
solvent. Attorneys Loving and Ham
mer appear for the creditors.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
PREMONlTlON OF KILLING
HIS WIFE COMES TRUE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 2S -
David Reese had a premonition a
month ago that he would kill his wife,
so he asked the police to lock him up
to protect her life. Four days later
he was released at his wife's request.
Then he shot and killed her, turn.
ing the weapon on himself and dying
instantly. She had five children.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
Casualties Follow
Belfast Riots; Police
Reserves Are Called
BY International News Service

BELFAST, Aug. 29.-Serious riot
ing broke out in Queens street at
noon today. There were several
casualties. Bombs were thrown and
there was considerable revolver fir
ing. Soldiers and police were rushed
to the scene and restored ordef.
There was an outbreak of revolver
firing here early today, but no casG-
alties were reported.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29

KIND USED
REJECTED
FOR ARMY
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page IL
hull, although tremendous in size, will
sea vessel. There will be a single en-
CINE room with rows of motors. The
builders are installing a new system
of gearing to the widely distributed
propellers. The propellers will be
placed upon the wings and transmits
sion with the motors will be indirect.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
CAVE
T0ERzbERGER
is RECOVERED
Berlin Cabinet Called to Discuss
Crisis Cau>sd by
Assassinatio
By international News Service.

BY Internati News Service.
BAD-GRIESBACH, Germany, Aug.
ga diamond ring. gift from
Pope Benedict XIV to Matthias Err
berger. which was missing when the
body Of the slain statesman was found
near here, was found today.
Ii was picked up in the grass near
the spot where Erzberger was shot
to death.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
HUNGAR|ANS|N
FIERCE BATTLE
WITH AUSTR|ANS
Heavy Losses Suffered by Both
Sides in Attack on Dis
puted Town.

VIENNA, via Berlin, Aug. %
Two members Of the Austrian gen
darmerie were killed. including a
colonel, and seven were wounded
i'm another clash between Austrian
and Hungarian troops in west
Hungary today. The Austrians
were occupying Hungarian terri.
tory that had been awarded Austria
under the Trianon treaty when
they were fired upon.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
To Aid in Campaign.

Congressman Kelley, Republican. of
Michigan, and Campbell, Republican.
Of Kansas. will leave Washington to-
night for New Mexico to assist Sen.
stor Bursum in his campaign for re-
election to The United States Senate.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
: BY International New. Service

LONDON. Aug. 29.-Bitter fighting
has broken out between Hungarian
soldiers and Austrian gendarmes over
the town OF Oedenburg, according TO a
dispatc from Vienna today.
Serious losses have been sustained
on both sides. The Hungarians are
led by Ostenburg and Hejjas. both ia.
nous war veterans.
The fighting began when the Aus
triar gCndarmes started to occupy
Oedenburg, which is a town much dis
puted between Austria and Hungary,
Veritable battles were raging at last
accounts at Agebdore and Pinkafeld.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
| ANDLADY-IN TROUBLE
AFTER THEFT FROM u. S.

Mrs. Elizabeth
Van Nostrand
is said to
have received
part Of the
proceeds Of
a note which
F. F. Kelly
is charged
with stealing
from the
r. & Revenue
office in New
York.
Mrs. Van
Nostrand
claims Kelly
merely paid
her back
money she
loaned to him
to meet his
alimony dues.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29

Since 1871 England has reduced
her death rate by one.third.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
ELECTRA DEFEATS
CH|LDRESS II TO I

WICHITA FAtI.S. Texas Nov H.
Elfcirs defeated Childrcss here TODAY
81 fo
THIS game uns Tor the utoraeCtionpl
chmronshn n district one and four
ThlnksEsng week Nui witness four
Efmse which barring Drs viii leave
but -Four teams .r thr race The next
round wiu Occur Dec when the o1n
tfnifr- aII h. r.dnOed io two teams
Thrss tw0 teams wlu play the following
weekend f.r fhs state chamuonship.
hHs winding Hn fhe series De. DO.
without Nf0ionurg the season Cor high
tfnos beyond Thanksgiving week ~.
car ln he caa ~ four teams Two %
th'sf teams are required 10 prulong
th' season iu' wrek ard 1880 for two
weeks EIm.rlfIorr flte letu made
on a sectional ias.s 0 more than 200
teams. ara o. noa serns certain mat
l1i"r 'mmIofshIus among high
shoo.a H TsSas are thing % the past.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

ENANsTON. lll.. Nov % --The unl.
versiiy of Iowa football team todny
plow"d H. way THROUGH muc covered
and rain.soaked field to tOe western
conference championship and o. the
championship NJ the Middle West hy De-
f.ating Nurthw eat.fn University. "a 10
while Illinois Was eliminating ohio
State from the race In game which
was the hiEErsi unset of the season
Despite Iowa q victory Tho NoffhWosi.
ern University eleven brought honors
90 IT, srhooi bf ga. determined stand
D. made against nu eleven which had
been predicted would triumph by o
score 81 30 fo 80 points 10 IN. cham
pion lowans were held scorolcss Boz the
third and fourth Dsriu1s and showed
a touchdown in each ~ the nrsi two
Quarters
The defeat ~ Nuubwest,rn ~,
Iowa undofaf.l tus season. the
team RECORD .n ihe conference being
five games won and non, lnef I'm add
zion Noire Dame. eonqusror of Nouns
ks and also ~ fhr Army. was defeated.
thus Swing the llnwkey,s an appar
entity clean ut'e to the Middle West
efn 0hamp.oushir ss wen rs to me biz
ten h0nurs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

coll NHH-s. ohio Nn 90 ~.
loIs % lar dashed t0 '1Iih the hopes
n ohio sute fol claim 10 the west
am conference football championship
Tho Illinois deefafod w. cvc.y confer
,nbr t,ru tHr. bad uH This season.
platDI 'h, Burk'yos tol vnndsilll and
raced aff th' n,ld ,iUt1fs by score ~
o. g.
o. u1a cant inrr WHlquif PLAYING
bs hsf gtm' for hiH alma mater. who
Iid f0r H.s team wha' previously had
bean regarded ls tho most remote po4
shllliv 10, had only touched forward
r1rs tossed to him ht p'don. bat turn.
90 pul.ltly as ne ban passed him and
seeing j. houud from The chest Of Cap
alr Myers OF ihe Buckeyes snaich"d
10 and plunged 1f wards through Tho
ohio s.0 ndary dcf,ns, FOR the first
touchdown Illinois has scored duHnr
tho conference season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
Chicago Z. wisconsin q.

CHICAGO Nov IA drop Kick
booted between the Wisconsin goal
costs hv Milton Eomuoy Chicago =
luarierlack. scurcd sto.o victory f0r
the Mnrnans on stngg fiold today IN
an evenly matched brilliant display 81
Western conference football
More than 81 GOO persons hacked er
cry available inch Of room about tho
rrIditon. mud saw the two teams bat
ilc scorel.sH Cor thfe~ periods a mud
dy field slowed down mo plnf 100 times.
bot both el,vens showed such "a rern.
tilr lit1rk and pot up such stubborn
defense that the great crowd was
l...rhi fu ns feet time ana again.
Tho victor, was made possible hy 20
combination 90 straight line ulunfrs t
l.ur forward piss and q penalty against
Wisconsin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
lOMA CHAMPIONS PAMPA MAY PLAY
WESTERN LEAGUE AMARILLO ELEVEN
NBEATlNCMu ON TURKEY DAY

Fampb and Amarillo high school
'l"'ens may play game here Thanks.
giving Day u was announced last
night Tho rampn management yester.
cav agreed 10 come here n notification
was given the Amarillo team hy Mon
day night
lnmpa has wonc nine straight games.
and t is wld the lEht amarillo team
VIII have difficulty in winning from
b. WIN n holiday n Amarillo and
Practically lll places ~ husi1.ss closed
u is expected the crowd viii D., the
largest 81 the season. except Ton the
Armisilcc Day game with painview.
tUirh Little plans o. have his team
ln good sharo for the Turkey Day con.
test With whatever eleven comes here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
O, HOMER ~. COW Az.

The Pamna Hlgh school eleven de
fsaud Tuim ai tho Amusement parl
here Saturday afternoon bf a score oi
- 70 20 The Talla lads played an
AERIAL ganf ll DC way through hui
ramfa won 0n sffaighf football Time
after time Tuiia Eained from 10 10 ~
yards 0n passes from B.fens f0 Hlgood
flRtf md and f0 finuey ieff md
Dunkie pamra's ief' haH1ark rls the
ountardiuF STAY ~ thf eufil. rfm. ~
b. went thrnugh Tlins Dino and nd
ths ends for i0. eo and 10 Yards a no
time
Taia won tht toss and hnse f0 A..
fso6 %. east Eaal Jennings kekri
~ o. ramr Casey received ana Is.
TUNED ne pig sEin l2 yards Then Tho
panla boys mad' steady march daan
the ilsid 'O th' b yard HHe and no
hall went over ou fumh's Tufla com.
pieied pass from Blfens fo Linueg
for 30 yards gains and followed IL hv
- yard gain 80 una from BvrnH
o. HaFood then Rls,ua carried b.
aIOlnd lsfi end for fhf first fDuf hdoVr
~ the game Jennings klDked the goal
maxim fhc sc0f' fU o I1 Tuua's favor.
Tulsa kicked on nNl1 and Mrs
rmnpas right tnlf received ne lnIl Dr
a Ctiss cross ana mu fm q touchdown
wilson kicked The goal uhirh ted the
score I'nmIn EirE,d nn o. gltens.
who returned % ynrds Tuha failed on
three passes Ho Jennings Kicked IS
lampa iads with their hacks arains,
Yards dosn the f'ld wh.rh placed the
tho goai line and fhrF in turn nuuttd
iack Blyrns passed i0 Jennings. WIN
van 70 yards for touchdown h. aiso
kicked the goal making the ec1re u
20 BOZ favor nf Tuha
Shortly after tho sscrud PERIOD De-
gan. bunkle carried ~, pis skin oy.i
ca line plunge f0r Plmul e s.rond
iuuc hd0Wn Wilson krked IN gqai
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

ASS ArfDli MI'h. SOY 10 -Ap.
HoK.m,ts.y 10000 r'rsons mis- after
noon rv Michigan triumph h.er Min
uerUa. 3s o. o. boz tbs closing game OF
tho western conference season The
ram" vas played on field ankle deep
n mud bat ths Wolverines started aft
20 thrf opponents attn rush. and
be- rr.ut u1a newer BOO doubt Nichi.
gan alrtI In ratn usIlod
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

STANFORD UNIVERSITY cal
ND ~ otifl mia retained the IN.
afD Coast conference football THE Co.
flY tr defeating stanford % 90 g. De-.
Tore approximately 3- 900 persons
The power OF the Rear football ma.
tme which has not bren t'oated ln
iwo Yeats. VAS Too much fof The fght.
ing Cardinals TheY were unable fo stop
the B.ure back hsld BOD IT, line afflcfH
n nIn.nh ihn nnla
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
CLARENDON TRIMS
M'LEAN BY 7 To "a
ese,sl,o The Nov.

MCLEAN T'Vas Nov Do. -Clltor
don DICTATED the lutal team here iodly
ly O. ~. in the hardest gnm. PLAYED
here this season
Clnrundun Wun hpf second touch.
Gown ON a completed forward pass
Mclean scored on an onsIde kiDk.
which greatly puzzled Clarendon This
play kept the visitors surprised fhfourh
nut the rnmr
Clarendon is reported o. outweigh
Mclean is sounds nn th, line. while
ihc hurfli,d WIS about evenly
matched
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
Mmpingstar kslipscd.
"a. Asaoriafed tsr...

CHICAGO Ncv % -Georre sutton.
Chicago staf today defeated ora Morn.
ingstar - San Diego 800 to 21i .n the
worlds sl.2 haiklinc billiard champion.
shin tournament sutton PLAYED ont IN
~ innings with hgh rln nf l5G.
while Morningstar had hgh run ~
g3I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

NEW ORLEANS Ia Nov % -Tu
ltu, University ulowed its way through
, muddy noll 90 u 2l.to.0 victory over
Louisiana state University iu their an.
rmi game here today The oliy" md
h.u, oar over ioucndowns in thr SECOND
.hHl lud fourth quarters Logendgr'
tnj Brown starred for Tulane while
tb, work W Ives was feature f0r
s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

MANHATTAN. Kan. Nov 70 Tho
Knnsas AgRies celebrated their annual
iomooomInr ty defeating the oklahoma
University oleoen. - co. = here this aft
crnCon By their victory the 1gRics
clinched third place IN the Missouri Val
ley utl, race. and possibility remains
that th,t mas to- for second