davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
south Hish tsst,
Lincoln t3I,
Manager Says Tate
Should Meet Champ

Chicago, Jan. 27.-When informed
last night that New York promoters
were bidding on a match between
Dempsey and Wills, Kid Howard
manager OF Bill Tate. colored heavy
weight champion, spoutcd long and
loud.
"Bill Tate is colored heavyweight
champion OF the world by virtue oi
win over Wills recently in Port
land" the Kid said. ''and should
have first consideration when il
comes TO a mixed match for the
championship. Tate can whip Wills
any time they step into the ring and
he would give tip-top account OF
himself with the champion
"Tate's victory over Wills has
given the big fellow the confidence
he lacked before. He is ripe for the
big show, and as manager OF the
colored heavyweight champion !
contend that he should be given the
first chance if Dempsey agrees to a
mixed match"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Maroon Cagers Tnm
Buena Vista. 20-l9

Storm Lake. Ia. Jan. 27.-tSpe-
ial.l-Omaha university eagefs were
forced to battle for every inch OF
their 20 10 10 victory over Buena
Vista here las, night.
The game was bitterly contested
and Omaha was repeatedly penalized.
- OF Buena Nists's points being re-
corded from the Tree throw line.
In the first half Omala's defense
was 50 strong ,hs, the Iowans were
unable TO get a field goal. In the
second they made three ringers.
The splendid guarding OF Captain
Stromberg and the floor work OK
Konecky and Davis stood out. Max
we'll and Presley uneorsed man.
spectacular field shots.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
McGill-Hansen Bout May Go on
Air. "Rasslers'" Managers Go
to Mat Over Date of Contest

1t looks as though Omaha might
not have mat encounter after all.
Gene Melady announces Pat Nc
Gill, who is scheduled to 60 to the
mat with Charlie Hansen, Omaha
heavyweight, before February Is,
has a torn ligament in his arm and
that he has asked for the bout to be
postponed until March 3.
In fact, the Omaha manager de-
clares the Wisner wizard will not
enter the ring before that time.
McGill's shoulder was injured in a
bout with Eklund last week.
J. w. Elwood, Hansen's manager,
says that the contract calling for
them to meet by February l8 will
be enforced.
81 am not willing for McGill to
wrestle with an injured shoulder"
Melady said. "Dr. ]. w. Duncan, in
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

the City National Bank building, has
warned him not to engage III a
match for several weeks.
"I believe Elwood will concede a
little time for McGill to recover. 1t
is legitimate in all such matches"
But Elwood maintains he won't,
so it begins to look as if the bout
has travelled off with the smoke.
Elwood says Melady is trying to
"sidestep" the match for his protegc.
"Melady first wanted the bout
postponed because of Masonic af-
fair, which he said would cut down
the attendance, and when l told him
this was insufficient grounds and
insisted on going ON with the match,
he came back with the excuse that
McGill had an injured shoulder"
81 never did think McGill wanted
to meet Hansen and now | know it. ;"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

First race, 5h furlongs, s-year-olds. ans
s4.o0, $3.50; Fond Hope, 10s (studer)
$3.50. $40; Big Smoke, 113 (Martinez)
$40. Time, 1908 4-5. w. G. Dooley
Ispham, Laura Cochran Wiley Garrett
Vera Wood and Miss Krug also ran.
and up: Roselis, 106 (Rallsl, s1o4o. $500
1850; Due de Guise. III (Maskred), $500
$3.50; McCroan. 1os Up. Hurn), s11.so
Time, 1909. Elsabio, Lady Bourbon,
Goodenough and Col. Murphy also ran;
Third race, / lis miles. S-year-old:
and up: Audrey K, III {Martinez) $3.50
$3.50; Billy Stuart 100 (studer). $3.50
Time. 80 AS. Madrono, Tom Brooks
George c, jr. and Zodiac also ran.
Fourth race, mile, S-yearolds and
up: Mabel Rule, 101 (Jacobs), $500. $4.2o
$50; Clear the Way, 1o2 tP. Hurn)
$3.50, $500: Orchid King. ia (Martinez)
ss.4o Time. "A. Little Romper, Rub
Der II and Plowsteel also ran. -,
up: Furbelow. 12o Parke). $500, $500
$40; Sister Susie, 1o5 (Huntamer), $500
Ss.4o; Sedan. los (Martinez), $3.50. Time
Planet. Herder and Ring also ran
Sixth race. 1 mile and 20 yards, 3-year'
olds, and up: Buekhorn II, les @ (Hunt9, T..
(Howe). 1850. $500; Mike. DAILY, ~
(Harrinston). 500. Time, 1:+s. olivsl
Junia, Balarosa, Walter H. Pearce, George
Nuhlebach and Rafferty, also ran.
Seventh race, S furlongs, 3-year- -olds anf
up: Trusty. 100 (Carter). $7.20. $3.50
$500; McLane. 1f3 tStuder), $3.50, $3.50
Don Dodge. lis (Martinezl, $3.50 Time
1914 As. Don Jose, Franklin, May Mauls
by, Dancing Girl, Kirkwood. and John, 1r.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Star Welter of
Minneapolis to
Fight Welch Here

Gus Bloomberg OF Minneapolis. a
hslle star among the Twin Cities
welisfs. has been matched 10 fight
frankie Weleh OF Chicago in the
semi-windup 10 the Frankie Murphy.
Moffie sehlailer light here mex,
Thursday,
nloomberg boasts recent victories
over Jack Jesephs and Gunner Joe
Quinn and other good boys oil his
division.
Frankie Weleh. his opponent.
tights Morrie Sehlaiier a, Dayen-
port, Ia. tonight.
frankie Woods and Terry O'Mal-
lofy, Omaha lighiweighls, viii meet
in ionf-round opener.
Another six-ronnd preliminary
bout also will be staged. Duke De
Vol. local bantam. viii probably be
one of the principals,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Des Moines Cue Player
Wins Over Schleisman

Alter losing his first two games
in the Interstate pocket billiard
tournament at the De Luxe parlors,
Al Wells OF Des Moines staged a
comeback" and Thursday defeated
G. c. Kemp OF Lincoln by the score
OF 125 TO II.
In the evenings match, Swanson
trimmed Schleisman. l25 to SO.
Vic BELTS and Schleisman play
this afternoon and Shepard and Lor-
anger this evening"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Michigan "Comish"
May Suspend Roper

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. ~
Bob Roper may be suspended IRON
boxing in Michigan as a result oi
cancellation of his scheduled bout
here last night with Harry Greb, ac-
cording to Thomas Bigger, chair.
man OF the state athletic board oi
control. He has been summoned be-
lore the board at Lansing.
Roper injured his hand in New
York Monday night and Hugh
Walker of Kansas City replaced hin,
cn the program, but this bout was
postponed until reyt Wednesday be.
cause OF Greb's failure TO reach
Grand Rapids until Wednesday. The
rules require each boxer to be on
the ground four days before the
h0ut
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
TIJuANA ENTRIES.

First race, furlongs $500, 2-year-olds,
claiming: Babe Ruth, Light o My Lie,
Cleopatra, Mrs Chalance, Betty Mae,
Ralph Bfnka. Sarah Cochran. Nancy
winet, Pat Hampson, Judge Hanecy. Nor
field.
Second race, furlongs, $500, claiming.
S-year-olds and up: Josie German, vera
Rita Picot. Goldie Rose. little Jake,
Pueblo. Indian Brigade, Our Leader, Billy
Joe. Young Huxter, Brown Bee, j. ID.
Subj.
Third race s furlongs, $500. claiming.
S-year-olds and up: Miss Dunbar, Alajah.
Lobelia, Classy Curl, Clear Lake. Emma
Weller. McMurphy. Caamano Lantern
Dorothy. yirge, Tom Caro-.
Fourth race mile. $500. claiming, j.
year-olds and up: Mrs. Pat, Wise Judge,
Cenciou Montperr, American Maid, Jsp-
ham, Mike Dixon, Montono, View, Old
Homestead. Big Smoke Lotta Speed.
Fifth race. s furlongs. 500. claiming.
3-year-ol and up: Sbifty. Mayfiower.
Head Over Hels, Huron, Rapid Stride, Dr.
Corbett.
Sixth race. mile. 10 yards, $500, claim
ing. s-year-oids and up: York Lassie,
Prophecy. Bill Sparks. Shenandoah. Tom
Brooks. Pink Tenny. Rhymer.
Seventh race. 1 ~ miles. $500, claim
ing. s-year -olds and up: Nashotah, Gordon
Roberts Rouen, Yerrnak, Perch, Short
stop.
Eighth race 5Ii farlongs. $500. claim
i-g. s-year-olds and up: Tom Craven. Vic
Nunoz. Plantagenet. Hazel Dale Katherine
hsnkin. Ike Mills, Harry. Bob Bsksr
Clear, fatt
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Packers Trounce
Lincoln Quintet

South High established i,sslf as a
contender Tor state lnterseholasiie
cage laurels Thursday by defeating
Lincoln High school. 5t.to 81. in
one OF the elassiest games ever
dished out 10 local fans.
With q long string OF victories
dangling 10 their belts. the lads
from the Capital city entered the
aiiray Overwhelming iavoriies over
Coach James Pa,ton's eagers,
whose entire playing this season
had been OF the mediocre variety,
The Packer performers pounced
onto the floor, iigh, cleaning In
their eyes. and by rapid-iire team
work, showed out with the lead.
which they maintained by few
point margin Throughout, the iestiyi-
ties.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Nourse-Sonin Pin
Match Here Saturday

The last game OF the home-and-
home match between the Nourse Oils
OF Omaha and the Sonin Clothiers
OF Fremont will be bowled Saturday
nigh, instead OF Sunday, as previous
ly scheduled.
The Fremont team was unable TO
come here Sunday. E
The Nourse Oils copped the initial
game at Fremont by 10 pins, the
match being still a toss up.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First race, $1,000, claiming. maiden j.
year-olds and up, six furlongs: High volt
age, 115; xGrace King, 10o; Squire Char-
iie us; xCrest, 10; xGranny Lee, 100
xwalespa. ZOE; Printers Devil, 100;
xConcentrate 11o; Wireless. 115; xThe-
resa,, lc5; Stola, 100; Roy C, lis. Also
eligible Eastward. Princess. los: Bo-
nero Blue, 100; Archive. rs; lima kedge-
wick. 100.
Second race. $1,000, claiming, 4-year-
olds and up, six furlongs: Old Dave. los;
Jane Penny Backer. no.: Turnabout, Jos
dy Ills: xDatinda. ss; Rustler. 10;
xCaptain Tom, los; Cobalt Lass, !eS
Herald. 1l2; xPaul Connolly. Hs. Also
eligible: Ragazza, los, 1Helen Atkin. los.
Third race. $1,000. claiming. 4-year-
olds and UP, six furlongs: xBack BAY,
loT; xJ. Rufus. 1903; Trust official. los;
Kehoma, 11o; Betsinda. 10; IMary Fon-
90, IS: Jago. los; 1Miss Rankin, IS;
Nordeck III: The Decision. lis; Leb-
lieut., los; Selma g. 11o. Also eligible:
Ras, los; xLively, 113.
Fourth race, $1,000, claiming. s-year-
olds and up, six furlongs: xDelhi Maid,
1o4: xCrock OGold. 9s; Mabel Curtis,
1e7; Matches Mary. 1oi; xLady Roches-
ter, -; Foy, 11o; Yelled Colleen. 81; Ca
lsta, los: Forest Major. ia; SDolly Var
den. 100: Our Betsy, 1o5: Stamp. 1oA
Fifth race, 1880, 4-year-olds and up,
one and one-fourth miles: The Alxiers
claiming handicap: Herb Girl. Ie4: Pas
toral Swain. ia: Kings Champion. lis.
Gourmand. 1oT: Rep. 1e5: Cimarron. los
Sixth race, the Diplomat purse. $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Christian Cagers
Trim HanscOm

In the feature game OF the Church
league basket ball loop at the "Y"
Thursday, the First Christian tossers
tossed their way 10 victory over the
Hanscom Park quintet. ! TO 9.
The Clifton Killers beat the Wal
nut Hill team, 20 TO 10, in another
fast game, while the First Reform
walloped the Grace NJ. Z. quintet.
II TO 4 in game featured by the
baske, shooting OF Jones.
Dundee Park easily defeated the
First NJ. E., Is TO 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Cleveland Hockey Star
to Coach Pennsy Team

Philadelphia. Jan. 27.-Coddy
Winters. Cleveland hockey star,
has agreed TO coach the University
OF Pennsylvania hockey squad, and
also the Lacrosse team. He de-
clincd to become a professional
coach, the announcement stated. and
will receive only his actual travelling
expenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Heinie Engel Beats
Prehn in Quick Time

Dubuque, Ia, Jan. 27.-Hcinie En-
eel OF Dubuque defeated Paul Prchn
wrestling instructor at the univer-
si,y OF Illinois, here last night il
straight falls. The first came in
81 minutes with reverse wristlock
and the last in seven minutes with
head scissors and wristlock.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Cards Nav Enter Meet.

Stanford University, Cal, Jan. 27
Stanford probably will send :
track team to the 1922 meet Of the
intercollegiate Association Of ANA
teur Athletes OF America. At least
II men, including Morris Kirksey,
crack sprlnter, will make the trip
The meet will be held at Philadel.
phia or Cambridge May u,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
St. Cecilia Girls Win.

St. Cecilia girls first team de-
feated St. Johns second team, q to
6, in basket ball game, which, from
the standpoint of roughness, would
make many clashes between men'N
squads look like parlor games.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
. HolseSA

for 4-year- olds and up, allowances, one
and one-sixteentR miles: xTan Son, 9S
Sickhim. 1l3: Redmon, ia; Day Lily
90; Who Cares, 100; Rapid Traveller, 1o7i
Lampus, ss; Mormon Elder. 100.
Seventh race, $1,000, claiming. 4-year-
olds and up, one and one-eghth miles
xAlex, Jr., 10; xKing Trojan, 1oS; Lit
tie Ed. lis: xDahabiah II, 101; YJohr
Arbor, 1os; Harvest King, III; xTulsa
ITO.
x-ApnrenticA allowance claimed
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

Clarks, Neb., Jan. 27.-(Special.)-In q
double header basket ball game played
here, Clarks won and lost game with
local boys team defeated the visitors by
tho score OF IS to II. while tho clarks
Eirla lost to the Fullerton quintet, : to "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
nloouf1eld pefeats .Winaetoon.

Bloomfield, Neb, jan. 27-(Special.)-
The BLOOMFIELD town basket ball team de.
feeted the winnetoon team here by tn.
score OF 22 to 20. The game was one OF
the best ever staged in this part Of ths
state. each team being in the lead many
times during the game. The winning
hasket came within tho last minute ol
sssasss The winnetoon team Is one Of thu
f,stest in northeast Nebraska and this i,
their first defeat this season. they having
nm seyen straight games The visitor
.wcel1ed in team work but Bloomfield had
The better in basket shooting. But ont
foul was called during the Eame Sucks
tort Of Bloomfield refereed the first hal
and Crandaii Of winnetoon officiated IT
the second half,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
PIsttsmouth Lesion wins.

Z Plattsmouth Neb., Jan. 27.--(Special.>
The Plattsmouth American Legion team
won its first basket ball game OF the sea"
son from the All stars OF Omaha on the
local floor, score. 80 to is.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
81. raul Tenn winner.

Loup City, Neb., Jan. 2.-tspecial).-
The St Paul business college lost to the
Loup City quintet here, 10 to 1S, while
the St Paul girls team defeated the
locals by the score Of to Is
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

Valparaiso. Neb., Jan. :7.--(Special)-
The Valparaiso High school girls basket
ball team won from the College View
team here in fast game, 20 to ~. The
local boys quintet lost to the visitors,
IL to Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

Pierce, Neb., Jan. 27.-(Special)- )-Th.
Pierce high school boys basket ball team
defeated the Pilgcr quintet on the latter.
court by the score of 22 to 7. Schulz was
the outstanding star. scoring 10 points
for tho locals. The Piiger girls defeated
the local girls team, 10 to s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Pearls Challenge Teams.

The Pearl NJ e. basket ball team, run.
ner-up in the Church league Of Omaha
wish to schedule out-of-town Rames
Same can be arranged by getting in
touch with H. L. Price, Omaha National
bank,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

scottsbuff, Neh.. jan 27.--tSpeoial)-
The Platte Valley Commercial colles,
basket ball team defeated the McGrew
team here by the score Of to Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Pitt Star Turns Coach.

Cincinnati, Jan. 27.-George w
McLaren, graduate Of the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh and all-American
fullback in 1916, ~ and '18, has ac-
cepted an offer of the position OF
football and track coach at the Uni
versity OF Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

Gothenburg. Neb., Ian. y
The local Legion quintet defeated the
Hershey former soldiers here In 4 fast
basket ball game by the score Of 10 to 13.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

William Ritze, farmer, living ii~s
miles south Of Wayne, Neb. Asc 27
years, height about 5 feet 9 inches,
weight about $50 pounds. Drove his
automobile to West Ponit, Neb., on
November 6, 1921, left the car there in
4 garage, and has not been seen or
heard from since. He was unmarried,
engaged in farming with his brother
took no money with him and no reason
known for his disappearance.
Entered the service from Wayne
County, Nebraska, in July, 1918, and,
was stationed for short time at Fort
Crook, then at Camp Dodge.
Richard Rite. his father, r. F. D.
No. 2, Wayne, Neb., offers 500 reward,
for information resulting in his np-
prehension.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
some Shooter.

shenandoah, Ia, Jan. 27.--{Special.)--
I'Sippinx in 81 baskets in one game, Cap
tain Stibb. OF. Shenandoah st = new
schoiastic record last night wheq the hish
school defeated Farragut Hish school, 142
10 4 Shenandoah has scored T<1s points
TO its opponents 64 in five games this
season. Central High OF Omats was one
Of the losers. Stibbs previously hid made 4
record Of ss baskets in ono ganne. Farra-
gut girls lost to Shenandoah, ~ to 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

Elrin. Neb.. Jan. 1I--tspseia& l-Elgin
rost OF the American Legion basket ball
tcam defeated the Albion Wsb.) post
Play centered around Henry Campbell
former University Of Nebraska star. for
Elgin The game was free Of fouls.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

Jack Bentley of Baltimore. champion
batsman of the International league, was
a crack pitcher for Washington in 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

Grand Island. Neb.. Jan. :7.--<Speeiai)
Grand island Business college won two
sames from pannebrog. The Grand Is
land Business college girls defeated the
The boys game cas- fast clean basket
hall throughout. The game, while the
score was little ons-sided. was an excit-
Sag one.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
IT'S = SD Story;

Ian. e7-tspeciai.p-Ths worm always
enjoys II when the change comes. During
The Football season North Platte defeated
Cozad BY . score Of lie 70 0. Then when
Cozad BY . score Of iss to .. Then when
mark was made that one wondered what
North Platte would do TO Farnam. Re-
Gently ths North Platte casers had to
swallow a defeat at the hands Of Gothen-
burg. In Fsrnam, Cothenburg took =
dose of that same bitter medicine. 20 to
j. In Farnzm's favor. Farnam being ahead
IN both halves Of the game, We cannot
help nut wonder what North Platte
would do to FArnam."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
TIJUANA RESULTS.

allowance claimed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-15
A BAD APPOINTMENT.

If the Freeman-.Journal editor were
4 federal office holder he would not
indulge in criticism of the president of
the United States, probably. but he is
not an office holder, and never expects
to be. Therefore he can talk right
out without fearing the official axe.
Just at this time President Harding
Ought to :'e ccnsurcd for appointing
Nat Goldstein to be collector of intern
al revenue at st. Louis, and the prcSi-
dent ought to be made to feel that
s,lcn appointments are unpopular. But
the apolOgistS and the editors who
have office and editors who want Of
flee, will declare that the critics are
scolders and that they find fault no
matter who is appointed to office.
1t may be that, President Harding
owes his nomination to GOldstein. At
any rate the republican national con
vention did not dare nominate Gov.
Lowden or Gen. Wood after it was re-
vcalcd that SO much money was used
in their behalf in some of the states.
GOldstein was mixed up in the Mis-
souri, end of the scandals, it having
been shown by the senate Investigate
ing committee. of which Senator Ken
yon was chairman. that he had accept
ed money to he used for questionable
purposes. At any rate, the republican
national convention dropped L0wden
like a hot poker when the facts came
out. Now the president rewards Gold
stein in spite Of his unsavory record.
Senator Spencer. of Missouri, of
course, vouchcs for Goldstein. Scna
tor Spencer thinks money should have
Il lot to say in politics. He defended
Newberry in the senate and Joined i'll
administering the whitcwash.
When the republican newspapers of
the country criticise such appointments
as they should be, the service will be
improved. But alas, too many editors
have their hands out for political fav-
ors and they are not in position to
speak their minds.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-15

tentiOn.
Those WHO are working for the repeal
Ct prohibition legislation say. and
rightly, that the Volstcad act has made
lawbrcakers' out of previously law
abiding citizens and that part, ut least
of our present crime wake is due to this
fact. When, however, they say that the
restoration OF the liquor traffic will re-
store respect for the LAW, they manifest
Il singular forgetfulness. When did the
liquor traffic in America show anything
hut an enforced recognition Of The sane
THY OF the law: The saloon and the
saloon element backed by brewers and
dlStillers, laughed at law whenever the
laugh proved profitable The liquor
traffic corrupted legislatures. dominated
municipal governments, and debauchcd
minors without the slightest moral COM
Function. Greed for the dollar at any
cost was not confined to the 1nanufac-
turcrs of what prOhibitiOniSts cali the
demon rum" it was the grntle-heartrd
brewer as well who, holding the corner
saloon keeper between his thumb and
fingers. forced in many instances viola
lions of law and public order. n little
less greed and little more regard, for
Il ,blic deccncy, and the country might
not have been reused to the elimination
of the saloon.
The present situation presents ire
mcndOus difficulties, but let us not fool
ourselves into believing that these diff
Cl,ltcs can be eliminated by turning the
country over to the tender mcrcleS OF Il
law abiding liquor trade that never
WAS
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-15
|BIC HORSESHOE.
| TOURNEY AT FAIR
National Horseshoe Pitch
ers at Iowa State
Fair.

The national horseshoe pitching tour
nament. bringing together the famous
stars of every state in the Union, will
be held at the Iowa state fair, Aug. %
to Sept. /.
Final negotiations for bringing the
big tourney to Iowa were completed
this week by state fair officials and
representatives of the national horse
shoe pitchers association.
Over $500 in cash prizes and more
than fifty trophies will be offered in
the meet.
Iowa's kcenest interest in the tOurna
mcnt will center around Frank Jack
son, of KcllcrtOn, winner of the ma
ticnal matches last summer, who will
defend his title again this season. His
strongest contender will probably be
c. C. Davis of Columbus, Ohio, who
won the mid-winter tournament in
Florida several months ago. Over %
nationally known stars of the pitching
courts will be entered.
The annual conventions OF the two
Zig horseshoe associations, the National
Horseshoe Pitchers association and the
National League of HOrseshoes and
Quot Pitchers will be held at the fair
grounds ut the time of the tournament.