davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12
Iowans Shooting Craps
Killed by Holdup

Denisou, Ia, Sept. li.-Brues
Rogers. an implsmen, dealer OF this
town. was iatal injured about ll:10
las, evening when Two masked meu
entered the shack where Rogers and
some eompAni0ns were shooting dien
and held up The group The bandits
ordered the mtu 10 line up against
The wall and then commenced 10
gather up tia money that vas being
used In the crap samr RogeFs
luased AT one oi ne bandits. The
man fired and Rogers TELL with a
bullet JUS 8hnts Aia he8F 3iE a'ed
AZ the hospital here shortly ssgte,
ward
Posses wsa hsxsn eeashsa4
vicinity a. nlxkl we're sssa shs ghe
men lett h a roadster Ihsre hs4s
been no kfFssts a. yet
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12
Light Vote Expected
In Colorado Primary

Denver, Sept. 1l.-A light vote in
tuesdays statewide primary election
in Colorado was predicted by politi-
clans here tonight. The democratic
and republican parties will nominate
tull state tickets and candidates for
congress, Seventeen state senators
and a complete lower house of the
legislature will be chosen.
The democrats have a three-c cor
nered race for governor, William f.
Sweet, wealthy Denver bond broker,
regarded as a liberal candidate for
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor, has issued a declaration OF
principles that includes repeating the
state ranger law, construction OF
State.owned warehouses for storing
farmers grain and a cooperative
marketing law similar TO that in eli.
iect IN Wisconsin,
Benjamin Griffith, a Denver attor-
ney, aud Earl Cooley, now lieuten-
ant governor are coutestiug iof the
nomination ior governor in the re-
publican primary
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12
Inquest to BE Held Today
Over Partly Cremated Body

Inquest over the body ot Demetro
Nazar, known in Omaha as Joe
Davis, whose eharred form was
found in the ashes ot a bonfire in
the weeds at Sixth and Pierce
streets Sunday. will he held At the
Crane mortuary today, Evidence
gathered by police aud condition OF
the body point 20 a probable murder
according 20 Mrs Nerrtta Crane OF
the moFfuarE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12
lyClOnc miller.
Box Lunch King
Killed in Fight
at Roadhouse
Cyclone Miller Shot by W. G
Cline, Road Grader, Who
Formerly Lived on
Farm Near Wayne.

As Cyclone Miller, box lunch mag
nate, drove to "Mammy's chicken
house" on the Dodge road west OF
the Peony farm early Sunday eve
ming with Miss Genevieve Martin.
one OF his employees, he talked OF
selling out his business and said that
they would be married soon, she said
yesterday
At II Sunday night he was shot and
killed by w. G.. Cline, S.. a road
grader, after dispute IN "Mammy's
chicken house." which Miller owned.
An inquest will be held at 9 toady
at the Crane Mortuary.
At least one other girl among Mil
ler's 40 employees yesterday claimed
to be his fiancee. This is Dorothy
White, IS, who wears an engagement
ring. Her mother is also one of Mil
ler's employees.
Fires Nine Shots.
Cline, charged with the murder, is
the father of 10 children and until
recently was farmer near Wayne,
Neb. According to his wife, he be-
came involved in debt and had TO
leave the farm. Since then he has
been working on grading gangs.
Cline, who was arrested by police
in his tent near the chicken shack,
said he shot nine times at Miller after
Miller had fired at him twice. En-
ployes at the shack, vino witnessed
the shooting, said that Miller did
not have revolver and that Cline
did the shooting. Police doubt
Cline's story and said that he was
intoxicated when arrested.
Miller, who was "a, died in he
arms of Miss Martin, who was at the
shack with him. Following the shoot
ing she commandeered passing au-
tomobile and rushed him to the Lord
Lister hispital. But he died in the
automobile as it sped toward the hos
pital.
81 prayed for him as the machine
raced toward the city" said Miss
Martin, whose engagement to Miller
was to have been announced soon,
she said. He mumbled something
10 me and died in my arms"
Girl Tells Story.
Here is the story OF the shooting
as told by Miss Martin:
Cline came into the shack and
asked for a bottle OF pop, He
drank it and then said: | want
seven more bottles. | got seven
kids home and want to give them
each Bottle Mr.. Miller thought
he was Joking ad tried TO talk him
out Of it, but he insisted on hav-
ing the pop.
Cyclone then put the bottles in
a sack and gave them 10 him,
knowing that he had been drink
ing. He started to pay Miller, but
Turn 10 Page Two. Column Sikh
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12
plal,smoaih Strikers
brought llere hy MarshaI

\ quartet 81 fltlksfs. alleged ts
htys been saukhl bY LEVY oCeu.
Haf. spesIal deputy MARSHAL wnA
bricks ln shs8 haak shortly Aitar
. tfekhat battle scar ths huFlins.
loH shNNs u FlaiiamaHth. SanAAs
nxh'. we're hsuaxal u Omaha yes.
'tfAaN HsaFala. fhsY Afs CYAs
hfttan. ! Il asewassf HI H.
NFanks ARD I Sc a8fE
la tha setHst q Fa8rat fwAxs
MaesFaa.t Nha aRsasd tesFt n
hAsi2au festssasY 81 ueaFtst "a,
lAkaa d lHasasa q sfssg tFiasw
isie I s naaass
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12
StateG.O.P.
Campaign
1sOpened
X. Il. Howell and Charles
Randall Speak at kear.
ney-Nalional Issues
Are Discussed.
Simmons Wins Crowd

kearney Neb. Sept il.-(Speeia
Telegram)-R u. Howell. republi
can candidate for United States sena
tor; Charles Randall. candidate ioi
governor, and Bob Simmons, candi
date tor congress in the Sixth district
opened Their campaigns here tonigh
AZ a meeting held on the opera hous,
square.
". A. Nebber, chairman OF the
county central committee, presided
and introduced the speakers. Music
was furnished by the State Industrial
School band, in charge OF r. v
Clark, superintendent.
Mr.. Randall spoke in favor OF a
business form OF state government
and modification in the present sys-
tenn in keeping with efficiency and
economy He ilatly denied the ru-
NOR that il elected he was pledged
Ia retain the entire personnel OF state
employees.
With clear-cut statements, Mr..
Howell outlined to his audience the
issues OF his campaign, and was given
close attention when discussing the
collection of the great debt owed to
the United States by European ma
tons.
-. Favors Irrigation.
Mr.. Simmons captured the crowd
when he promised that il elected he
would use his best endeayors toward
promoting irrigation projects, and es-
pecially those dear TO residents in the
Platte valley. He said he believed
excessive rail rates was the principal
cause OF unemployment. low wages,
the depression OF manufacturers, the
plight OF agriculture and the cost OF
living generally. ..
II believe that agriculture is the
basis OF our national prosperity Mr..
Simmons said. 'and that the tafiif,.
railroads. problems OF financial ana
OF all other questions should be acted
upon in the light Of their effect upon
agriculture
Statements Denied.
Speaking OF the rumors winch
have been put in circulation that he
has promised TO retain all the ap-
pointees now in state employ, Mr..
Randall said:
"On my return 10 the state after an
absence OF 10 days, ] am informed
that reports have been circulated that
| have promised in the event OF my
election as governor to reappoint
all the appointees OF the present state
administration, and that ] will op-
pose amendments to the present code
bill.
Both of these statements are false.
I have made no promises to the ap-
pointees of the present governor, nor
to any other person that would pre-
sent me, in the event of my election,
10 select the men or women who are
best qualified.
f, Favors Amendments.
I sAs 10 remedying any defects III the
bre.ent code law, | stand squareIy
pn the republican platform, which de-
Flares: We pledge the party :. u
to the principles of the civil admin
istrative code, subject TO such amend
mcnts as four years OF experience
trurn TO Pax. Two. Column Three)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12
Republicans Ahead
in Maine Election

Portland, Ma, Sept. ll.-Thirty-
five election precincts ont OF 63s in
the state give: .
Hale, (republican), 2,678; Curtis,
(democraD, l,552.
For governor; Baxter, (republic-
an. 300; Pattangill (democraD),
1870 The same precincts in 1920
gave for governor: Parkhurst, ire
publican) 4,50l; Mcintyre, (demo-
craD, l,644.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12
A. I. of l.. Council Members
Oppose General Strike

NIAullc City n sept III lhe
shop eta,i strike aud demands iaF a
general strike 81 all organizations ai
the Antrcan Federation 81 Labor
as result ~ Ihe INJUNCTION -
tAturd hy AttofHeY General
Daushtrty against the striking shop.
mcu Wtfc on tht pf8sfau gug CON.
sldefatiun when ihe executive goungil
q The federation rfAsUfj ts s0ns
irrcngt lgday
Man, ID ibs memhtts q tHs taaBs
sil although dtuogHgtHk thF HianE
iioH a. a 'hluN te ibs Eall sfatls And
. ihtst, io an organized labor e.
pressed thgu pPpss.lseH g asnsg4l
sffke
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12
ol At Portland Ne.lerla,

tWFtlAaH IlfF N8Nf ID hIa att
ihs hWstsM September asy m Fuftt
anA aHGe fNa las NeFeMFF Al J
3 "a waag 1 VI TIE hfag wAt sem
nAl aHHf the ts#ae tsmRs siAea ei
M ~ "a A8ffss teMa fefuAgd
haaf laf II l8aFtlg vgisF NJ
81 kstaua sH8 asse sa Nis
srka = HasfelH Efxa twiaagA
eRfm ees5hsf - gtfdstaa iaJ ~
saIlaA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12
Contract Ending Hard
Coal Strike Signed

Scranton IA sept u The con.
tratt that sent llS0nu anthracite
mine workers back 10 work al ,heir
ald pages after hsiug idls more than
uts months Was formally signed 20,
daY hY representatives 81 The m,asrs
and tie operators.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12

Washington sept H. Mrs
irvine H. hrnraot Wttr IN senator
lenra0t af Wwcansul vho recently
resigned as president oi The con
sFesstapsl tlHh because of illness
Elt here Yesterday tug Nthptie tHY
ta feeapefatt Friends GO Mrs lens
root we're tniorWfd that hrr guad.s
liau MAA critical
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12
Three Killed, Eight Injured
When Truck Strikes Pole

stamford tnuu sept H. Three
men were killed ueu here when a
ifak, in vh,th ihgv were riding
crashed into a lekprAgh pole bur,
Ms them IN a ditch henealh lHs over
turned car Eight other msu wtls
injured
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12
Who Said "They
Never Come Back

. He never used Lost and
Found" Ad in The Omaha
Bee that's sure.
= Because they certainly DO
come back lost pocket
hooks. Watches, rings,
money and dogs
Mr.. T. n. Goldman
lost his gold fountain pen
and decided % advertise
his loss IN the sLost aud
Pound" column % The
umaha Bee. Early the
neat mouFing the pen sAs
returned ta hm
9 Your purse isnt lost hs
cause you drappsj il some.
where wklle yea ssFs down
teWu yesterday is simply
mlslaid until you've tried
"a OmahA nse alass ard
Feund" wMant Al
\ Nhsn gnu hasa samsthlps
aanK aAFfA sali Atlant.e
teNe AnA al far WAml
"A taksg
Thee bNs thlss tiHlsl
Ten dlassa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12
10 rHE rEortE OF OMAHA AND VICINITY

=" = - y = 'NFE37' - FI'FN''' . -.
We observe annual AkAs kfu festival hs ltd
"a he 1id 81 September fhs bssne mpofAa ns
unn laf he sntus mds and white has hffu
drpeadtpt ~ tGF che hearty
aa e utghhofns aRd hai been mpartap sog
he growth 81 AssrhfH Tbs Tbs haHest pt Omaha
kse dsteFmaFd e. make e aU hKst Hd ks thsu hiofs
pi dftefnta b sMd he f ka
Rnd ~ thAt mH make prospective nHehate woh hav
N AbE p thtaWsh tbf bat sfataH t 8HfnH ttf
as tWa etFts w8 aF sH4 NtH fatF whhm an fAtss Aa3
lWhaH themselves A Ha aA a fka AtytHtst at @ NpPHFtu
asnk aaN #ayh tsfeeFs E0a aiagtgi fhsB hf
NAif h bi M kHt al sstsl taHH tfd
ibs wtkFtsn eEafHna tt0aas tH3Hstff AH eatth
af he sfesfet Al ,Rl.Hse essaa d tH a tes
JANIS e nNtttMAN Msta
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12
Church Trustees
.Denounce Removal
of Rev. DR.. Buckner
Board Meeting at Aurora Re
suits in Resolutions Decry.
ing Retirement of
Methodist Minister.

Aurora, Neb., Sept. ll.-(Special
Telegram. AT a meeting of the Of
ficial board OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church of Aurora this morn
ing, resolutions were passed de-
nouncing the action OF the Omaha
conference in retiring DR.. J. D. M.
Buckner from the Methodist minis
try. The resolutions are signed by
the following members OF the official
board: S. Bott, Z. w. White, G. An
walt, Rslph Otto, Sam {. Stephenson,
d. w. Call, Charles Z. Peterson, r,
Peterson, H. f. Toof, G. z. Funk, M.
R. Worthington. 6. w. Wood, J. w.
Haworth, H. Fl. Leymaster, X. NJ.
Cooper. c. S. Brown, A. f. Sick
mann, {. R. Scoville, B. w. Wood
ford.
Resolutions Adopted.
The resolutions follow:
Whereas, The Omaha confer
ence OF the Methodist church has
seen fit to retire from the ministry
Rev. ]. D. NJ. Buckner, who for II
years has been the faithful servant
OF God and OF the church here in Au-
rora, and
Whereas, This action Of the con-
ference removes from the Methodist
ministry of Nebraska one of the
strongest, ablest, most earnest and
sincere preachers OF the church, and
Whereas, Rev. J. ID. NJ. Buckner
has for 38 years served as minister
of the Methodist church and with
great heart has ministered 10 the
suffering and privations OF the poor
and distressed and has always prov
eH himself a good samaritan where
he has labored, and has demonstrated
in the II years OF his service in Au-
rora that he is a great hearted. broad
Christian gentleman and
scholar. Re il
Resolved. By the official board OF
the Methodist Episcopal church oi
aurora, that We uuqualiiedly de-
nouuee the action OF the conference
At Omaha in retiring DR.. Buckner.
BE i further
Resolved That we hereby an,
traFn ~ rsse Two. caluma Twal
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12
The Weather
FORECAST

Pa al waFpsf Tuesday
liaufly Tsnpssaiatsa
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
IRWIN TALKS ON NEXT WAR
Students Hear Noted Journalist Tell
of Book.

! A thousand airplanes, each carrying
cylinders of Lewisite gas-a gas so
poisonous that a drop of it on any part
Of the human body would cause instant
/ ldealh-wil be one of the leading death
dealing agencies in the next war, accord
ing TO lecture made by Will Irwin, said
to be the leading World War correspond
eni. given at the University Auditorium
/ las. January. Irwin is an authority on
war and his talk was based on his book,
The Next War;
This war was plaything, Irwin said,
but the next one will be so terrible and
Ideally at civilization may crumble
Even within the last four years science
has perfected such frightful agencies for
the destruction of life on huge scale
that it strains the Imagination TO con-
ceiye of them. Wireless controlled air
planes carrying germs that will cause
blindness and death will be sent forth
hundreds of miles against the enemy.
Long distance guns that will shoot many
times the distance covered by the big
Bertha ,the gun that beseiged Paris
at distance of seventy miles,, will fire
great projeciiles containing chlorine gas
that will hunt out human beings, whcr-
ever they are and stiAe them. This gas
is heavier than air and will sink into
Easements and trenches and carry death
to the places that the great high explo-
siye shells will be unable to reach.
AirpIancs and poison gas will play
leading parts in this next war which Mr..
Irwin spoke of. He said that war was no
cen,Ieman's profession and that every
one should do everything in their power
to make the next war" impossible.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20

Il can get on the gunners seat OF a )
inch gun and fire it accurately. This
work is always appealing TO the average
student.
There was time in the University
when the work of military instruction
was looked upon b. many with distavcr.
However recent student ballots, taken in
artillery sections. show tha. the favorable
votes were greatly in the majority. The
reason is that in both units. instructors
are doing their utmost TO make the work
as interesting as possible.
A member Of the freshman class, upon
entering artillery work. is given the basic
courses of instruction for the first year.
Then should he elect and is recommended
by the professor Of military science and
tactics as fit candidate TO take the
advanced course and TO receive. upon ii 5
completion. a commission in the United
States Reserve forces. he enters upon his
last two years of artillery instruction.
This work, in addition to becoming more
and more interesting, is also profitable
to the average student to assist him to de-
frav his living expenses through school.
Having agreed TO take the last two years
of the work offered, the student also
agrees to attend the summer camp for
field artillery at Camp Knox, Ky. This
camp lasts for about six weeks. In ad
dition to receiving his transportation tc
and from the camp the advanced student
receives, in addition to his clothing, food
and quarters, dollar day. Upon sign
ing to take the advanced course the stu
! dent then receives the government com
| pensa.ion of 40 cents day for the res
of the two years of the work. In all. tins
sum represents a goodly amount wher
the pay checks come in quarterly. The
summer camps are very interesting anc
because of the actual firing of the bat
teries of field guns furnished and The
camp life of athletics, trips to Nam
moth Cave, Lincoln's birth place ant
The entertainment furnished by the people
of Louisville, this camp has become SC
popular of late tha, the quota of basic
course men who volunteer to 60, Is filled
almost Immediately.
The Junior receives the most interest
Ing part of the instruction. lie has act
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
r. O. T. G.. UNIT
GVESTRAININC
IN LEADERSHIP
University Holds Enviable Po-
siIion Because of Its Ex-
cellent Military
Department.
STUDENTS RECEIVE PAY
Advanced Courses Help Many
to Defray Expenses-Ri-
file Team Defeats
West Point.
By Col. ". Z. PERSONS.

Dy virtue of educational foundation,
the college graduates ought TO be the
leaders of men. Certainly the college
is the greatest and most promising field
for the development of those character
istics which make for leadership and 1t
is largely for this reason that Military
science and Tactics is now being taught
in every large college in the United
States.
By teaching the fundamental princi-
pies of Military Leadership at our great
institutions and colleges, the need for
a large professional army is done away
with, and the means of placing the iu-
ture military leaders among the citizens
cf every localiiy-every profession-every
walk of life. IS assured. The importance
of teaching the subject must be appar-
ent to everyone who believes in Safety
First, The Reserve Officers Training
Corps is the greatest national asset in
the form of National Insurance OF the
United States today.
Every intelligent right-tlinking man
recognizes the distinction between mill
tarism and military training. 1t would
be difficult to read into the above mot
10 any form of militarism. Our sol
diers of the late war went into ii TO
Iut an end to miliiarism, not TO pro-
mole it. The United States is not mill
taris;ic-it never has been-it never will
be. Our young men are taught the ari
of war, not in order to make war, but
tc conserve peace--to insure the sane
tity of our homes, TO preserve the liber
ty of our citizens, TO create living
growing and active force for law and
crder-the perpetuation OF American
ideals.
The preparation for military leader
shin in case Of National Emergency, /:
by no means the whole value OF thi:
department.
Discipline is merely an attribute oI
Observation-Disclosures an evidence o.
discipline. True, j. is the foundation
Of military efficiency but it is quite a
much the foundation Of every success
full enterprise.
The Military department insists upor
promptness. We endeavor to teach mel
to think clearly and talk straight-t'
Use their eyes not merely 10 look Will
but to see and their ears to hear will
as well as to listen.
If there is a physical defect. thi
department finds it and many of then
We correct.
The following is subscribed to by prac
tically every institution in the country
THE k. o. T. G.. 1t is the heart
and unanimous opinion Of the trustee
and faculty Of this college that the mill
tary work is of great value and import
ance. 1t teaches patriotism of hig
quality which cannot be induced in an
ether way.... The influence Of III
army officers on the students is whole
some in every respect. ....... In m
Judgment every feature OF the Reserv
Officers Training Corps course has
tendency TO increase loyalty and rails
the standard Of the students of the co
lege.-President Thomas, Pennsylyani
State College.
The University Of Missouri has an er
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20

ual practice in gunnery, artillery firing,
reconnaissance, orieniation and also
horscmanship and equiiation. The last
year is taken up by military history,
minor tactics, field artillery tactics, mill.
,ary law and drill of the battery mount.
ed.
The artillery cadets of Missouri are all
hc-men. They have to be.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
Stephens College
Is Rapidly Becoming a National
Institution.

This year the Union represented in its
You VIII Be Interested IN the Following Facts:
l. Students College will reside in domtoi
thoroughly The College spending
quarter of dollars n improvements
fall
increase approximately
registration already exceeds that OF similar date
for preceding
s Sepens College environment and
practical educational training under a superior faculty:
definite responsibility conducting civic
within the College,
Stephens College for Young Women It'll not prepara-
tory an academy female seminary.
which especially inter-
James NJ Wood, President
Stephens College
Columbia, Mo-
= 8 !. So ssassss
s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
MT. VERNON

Mrs. Alice Farnham has roturncr
from Gardiner and resumed hcr schoo
work Monday morning She took bel
G2I--Nl,r, Edith, to the Gardiner g..
cral hospital for n serious opcraf
Friday afternocE. = IT - ...d VII
obliged to remain for tho week. Mis-,
Edith is recovering and her friend,
hope for her return soon much i'm.
proved in health.
Merton Jacobs. Miles Williams and
Bert Farnham have been filing then
silos; each harvested good crops Of IN.
silese.
George Dill is cutting onsilacn for
the different farms in this vicinity.
Alton Wadlcigh and his family. ar,
companicd by his sister, Euwcua. end
Mrs. Wadlcigh's sister Mrs. Merton
stevens. visited their sister Edith
Farnham, at the Gardiner hospita.
Sunday. They found her recovering.
Merton Jacobs IL having lights in.
stalled in his farm buildings this
week.
Miss Ruby Williams passed The
weekend with her parents returning
Monday forenoon to Kent's Hill. wher:
she is attending school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
S0x WIN
: YANKS YET TO
L COP PENNANT

Boston. Sept. 2s.-Boston prevent
ed New York from clinching the
American League pennant today by
defeating the leaders 8 to 1, Warren
"Trip" Collins, last year with the
Yankees, had the better of Joe Bush.
in 1921. a member Of the Red Sox, in
a well pitched game. Collins allowed
ONLY four hits. He walked seven and
fan I'D one. but was effective. Bush
struck out nine, tanning Collins four
times. The New York run was re-
suit Of a Tass 70 Witt in the third
and singles by Duean and Pipp. Bos-
ton scored a run in the second on a
pass and singles by ]. Collins and
Mitchell In the sixth Pratt doubled
70 short right ard scored on ]. Col
Inns single - center, after ORourke
sacrificed a pass and Pratt's double
gave Boston its third run in the
seventh.
Former Yankees were responsible
for all three Boston runs. Despite
'cold weather, a crowd of six thous-
and attended. New York must win
ON game or s.. Louis lose one to
areure New York the penrant.
8 orc.