davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO.
Totals. 81 II % III
Totals. "a 4 s q 1913
'Batted for Moore in ninth inning.

Chicago. o o %
Philadelphia. 0 o o p
Two-base hits-Sheckard ~. Tinker. Archer
% Home runs-Schulte, Titus Luderus. Doom.
Pitchers recCrd-On Cole. = hits and is times
at bat IN innings and no one out in sixth
inning of Brown. hits and rs times at bat in
I innings. Sacrifice hit-Schute Stolen base
Holman. Double play-Tinker and Chance Left
on bases-Chcago. .. Philadelphia. Z. First
base on balls-On Cole p off Moore. g. First
base on errors-Chicago. g. Philadelphia, ]. Hit
by pitcher-By cole (Magee). Struck out-By
Cole. >; by Brown. !: BY Moore. 4. Wild pitch
Moore. Time-2:O5. Cmpires-Klem and Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
The score follows

Two-base hit-Hogan. stolen base-Shoiton.
pitch-Hamilton. Bases on balls-ON Petty. |.
OF Hamilton. /: off Warhop 2 Struck ou,-Ry
Petty, l. by Hamilton. | BY Warhop 2 Hts
OF Petty. In 3 innings: OF Hamilton. : N
innings. Left o bases-St. Louis. 4 New York.
Z. Time so. Cmpires-Evans and mullen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
EIGHTEEN INNINGS TO A TIE.

Montreal. May 9.-Baltimore and Mon
treal played an eibhteen-inning tie game
at to here to-day. Only darkness
ended the bitter struggle. The score fol-
lows:
RHE
Baltimore Oo00I2OooOOIOO IL :
Montreal. 1907 0OOOlOOOO0o-4l IL
Batteries-Adkins. Atkins Dygort and Byers:
Burke and Curtis Tmpires -Rudderham and
Black. Game called on account Of daIkness)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
ST. LOUIS. 4: BOSTON.

Boston, May 2O.-Securing a lead of two
runs in the first inning, St Louis won
fast game from Boston to-day, at 4 to l.
The fielding of Mowrey, Higgins and
Sweeney was the feature The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
TORONTO WINS The LAST
Break Even in Series with Jersey
City Team.
IRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune ]

TFy Tcogfaph 70 The Tribune
Toronto. May 3-Toronto broke even on
the series with Jersey City here to-day.
winning in the final game by score Of 8
to /. 1t was a pitchers battle between
BARLEY and mckinley. with the latter hav-
ing slight call. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
PROVIDENCE, 10; ROCHESTER, g.

Al Rochester X. H. Fl
Providence. o q q 40 Is
Rochester... g . O-6
BATTERIES Bedent. Lavender. Mcleod and
fltEg"rhld Holmes. Mcconnell ana Mitchell.
tmpires-har and Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
First Invasion Of Western Mines
Nearing Its End.
GIANTS STRONG IN SPOTS
Yankees Doing Fairly Well on
Road in Spite of the Many
Handicaps.

Pittsburg will be on the hilltop for one
more game with the Giants. tomorrow, FOL
lowing which Clark Griffith and his Gin
cinnati Reds will be entertained in series
TO wind up the first Western invasion. The
Giants have not waxed fat on the western
clubs. and have succeeded so far only IN
breaking about even. The team is playing
well in spots and poorly in spots. and the
fans" are beginning to realize that the
National League pennant VIII not iloAt
over the Polo Grounds next fall without
long and bitter fight. Close followers OF
the team are no whit discouraged, but the
more optimistic are not so enthusiastic as
they were just before the season opened.
The injury TO George Witse is cause for
regret. as next to Matty lie was about the
most reliable man on the pitching staff.
The Yankees. even without the valued
services of Hal Chase, who is still too III To
lejoin his team, have been doing about as
we'll in the West. so far as results. go, as
the Giants have in the East. After break
ing even in Detroit, they lost three out OF
four games to Cleveland, but did better
against the st. Louis Browns. They must
face a difficult task this week, with four
games against the Chicago White Sox, who
are playing fast baseball, judging by the
fact that the Philadelphia worlds cham
pions were handled without gloves last
week and shunted over to Detroit with
record of four straight defeats. The Ath-
letics, by the way, are having a stormy
time in the West and losing much valuable
ground. The Detroit Tigers with their long
lead, look more than ever like the logical
winners of the pennant, as IT turns out
that they have travelled along a about the
same speed against the Eastern clubs as
they did against Cleveland. 81. Louis and
Chicago earlier in the season. The YAM
KEGS will be in Philadelphia on Saturday
and back on their own diamond on the fol-
lowing Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Springfield. g. New Haven. 2.
Northampton. S; Bridgeport. 8
Hartford. 6: New Britain
Waterbury. 4; Holyoke, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
IED CIV rITN

Toronto. -...... q ] *
Jersey City. o o o o o.
First base on balls-On BARLEY, 1; of Nc
Ginley. First base on errors-Toronto. 2;
Jersey city, /. Left on bases-Toronto q.
Jersey City. / Struck out-By BARLEY, 2;
by McGinley. 3. Two-baee hits-Kocher. Abb
stein. Dolan. Sacrifice hits-Wels, Jordan.
Stolen bases-Shaw Breen. Wells. Double
plays-Mullen to Vaughan TO Jordan; Fuller
ton TO Breen to Abstein. Cmpires-Kerin and
Pender. Attendance-S 900. Time 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

"Jiggs" Donohue. once first bascman OF
the White Sox, is a real manager. He will
try to win a pennant with the Galveston
team Of the Texas League at $3.50 month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Innings pitched-By johnson, 4; by Holmes. 3:
by McGinnity. J. Hits-Or johnson. q: of
Holmes. 3. Earned runs-BuHalo. 3; Newark.
]. First base on balls-Or Merritt. (Agler.
Neel: on Johnson. Merritt Starr: on Nc
Ginnity, tWhiteD. Struck out-By Merritt.
tNee. Dalton Browne. Reamsl: by johnson. |
tHenline). Three-base hit-Brovne Two-base
hits-Starr Merritt Sacrifice hts-Kelly. John
son, NcCabe. Ream. First base on errors-Buf
falo ]. Stolen bases-Cady. Henline. McCabe.
Left on bases Buffalo. I: Newark, & Wild
pitch-Merritt. Time-2:O Cmpires-Kelly and
Pollock Attendance. ), 934
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Utica, 5: Albany. !.
Albany, g: Utica, 4
Binghamton, 5; Elmira, 2
Troy, 5. Syracuse, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

natl by the Boston Red Sox was premature
At least Frank Farrell says he did not
waive on the player and the case may 90 to
the National Commission for adjudication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Lowell. 4. New Bedford, J.
Worcester. 8: Haverhill, ].
Lawrence. 4, Brockton, 2.
Lynn. 5; Fall River, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

The following message from Chicago
tells much In q little: President Murphy,
Of Cubs. Will separate any player from
payroll who incurs dspleasure OF jumps TO
extent OF getting suspended by President
Lynch Cub management angry over light
sentence imposed on Phillies for Thursdays
row." Is 1t possible that a reform has been
worked and that Chubby Charley" Is In
earnest?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

The Brooklyn Superbas showed fash of
their true form last week in winning four
straight games-two from the Chicago Cubs
and two from Cincinnati 1t is a l.ng road
that has no turning, and Bill Dahlen may
yet land his team in the first division,
where it rghtfuly belongs The men
played high quality of baseball last week
and it is more than likely that they viii
hold the pace. with the confidence that
comes with a string Of victories. The nut
terings from the loyal fans in Brooklyn
have died away TO nothing in the last few
days. and IL is just possible that the anvil
chorus began too soon TO revile the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Baseball Right
in 6bree Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Io-Dai'
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 2: Pittsburg, l..
Chicago, Z; philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis, 4; Boston. i.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
rnia " y 10 i; IS :ss Cincinnati Is 3 . 500
Pittsburg 10 II 1893 st. Louis. IL 10 40
New York Is 12 900 BROOKLYN 10 81 .sIs
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Io-DAh'
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 6; st. Louis. 2.
Cleveland, 3: Washington. 4.
Philadelphia. II; Detroit, IL.
Chicago vs.. Boston train).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Detroit 81 8 .sIs PhiIa. -. - IS .:ss
Chicago 10 10 $50 Cleveland. Is IS 49,
Boston 10 II .53S Wash'ton 10 10 .3t5
New York. Is II .5I7 list. Louis. IL PSI
EASTERN LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY.
Providence at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto. 3; Jersey City. !.
Buffalo, 3; Newark, I.
Baltimore. 4; Montreal. tdarkness).
Providence. 10; Rochester, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. Pc w. L. PC.
Rochester 81 3 .SOS Montreal. 10 IL All
Toronto 10 y $40 Providence o 10 $3.50
Buffalo "a 0 sos Newark. o II .346
baltimore 12 10 $50 Jersey City ID .3lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

When Zbyszko, the massive Polish wres-
tier. sails for Europe on Tuesday he VIII
have the distinction OF having engaged IN
moro matches than any other first class
man in the game. He will wind up his
tour tomorrow evening In nnlsh hid'ch
with Paul Samson, the German giant a'
the ST. Nicholas Rink. Goth street ana ~
lumbus avenue. Zbyszko, since lie came
to this country early last fall. has taken
part in no less than two hundred matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Frank Smith may still pitch for the YAM
KEGS II turns out that his sale to Cincin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
1RI.srATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Harrisburg. 4: Altoona. 3.
Johnstown. 2: York, 3.
Lancaster 2; Wilmington. ].
Reading. -. Trenton, i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Toledo, 10: Milwaukee. s.
st Paul. 4; Louisville. O.
Kansas City VS. Indianapolis (rain).
Columbus. 4; Minneapolis, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21


Abel Kiviat. Jim Rosenberger. Gwyn
Henry. Dick Edwards. Pat Mcdonald. Jim
Duncan Eddie Frick and Martin Sheridan
are among the track and field stars who
have entered for the annual games OF the
New York Postoffice Clerks Association at
Celtic Park on May %. Duncan and Sheri-
dan will continue their shot-putting duel
begun at the Pastime Athletic Ciup games
when the latter won by less than 1oot
on his last put. The programme promises
10 be attractive and varied enough 10 sat
isfy the most captious.
Tel Berna, the two-mile interco'ies'aue
champion, has entered the two-miie III"
at the Irish American Athletic CLUB games
at Celtic Park on Memorial Day. In a."
proba bility he will meet George v Do"-
bag. who holds trunk full OF America"
distance records. which, no doubt. means
more smashing Of old marks, II conditons
are favorable
When Matt Wells, the English hght-
weight champion lands In TINS country
one of his first chalengers VIII De rauus
Sullivan The latter met Wells when the
present champion was in this couhtr, iaS'
wear. and had little trouble in outpoiht'hs
him. Sullivan feels that he Is entitied 10
match with Wells, and has plenty VI
hackers He has met and defeated faooy
LAWN, the Buffalo boxer; DICK Howell
Johnny Dohan. Benny Franklin and many
other boys in the last year. while Harry
Ferns proved no match for the rugged III
| tie Irish lad and was iulled 10 sleep a''0
| four rounds of boxing.
In the bout with Wells which TOOK p'a'e
at the Olympic Club, of Harlem sullivan
not only outboxed the Briton, out reaiis
outclassed him in the inhghting, ana a'
the end Wells was tired athlete. johnny
Dohan. who proved easy for Su'il'a"
boxed a draw with Wells at the Fairihoi'
| Club, of The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Totals. 20 5 - 10 81 Totals. 50 1924
sRan for Deylln ia ninth Inning. tran 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

story is going the rounds that John !
McGraw has offered TO trade Mike Donlln.
who Is still In the reserve list OF the Giants
and Red" Ames for I'D Reuihach Why
include Donlin? has been asked. Just for
good measure of course If Charley Muir
ply can be made To appreciate the eener-
Gus move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

The last word from Troy, n. Y, the home
of Johnny Evers. says that the brilliant
second baseman of the Chicago Cubs has
been so much better in the last two days
that he is now talking of rejoining his team
in three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

'Batted for Johnson in nth inning. tBa.tei
for Agler In eighth inning. tBatted for Holmes
in eighth inning.
Buffalo. ............l % . o rs
Newark ............l o o o o 0-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Connie Mack. the astute manager of the
worlds champions. is quoted as saying I'm
Chicago. where, by the way, his team had
b stormy session last week. with the Chi.
cago White Sox, in the loss Of four straight,
games, that he was "stung' when he paid
$4,000 to the Baltimore club. OF the East
ern League last year for Lefty" Russell.
the pitcher who has proved more or less Of
disappointment. He added:
l am not saying that Russell is not
worth the money, but he isn't worth fla-
900 TO me In the future | will not be
among the bidders when managers are
tryinG 10 set new record on the pur-
chase price OF players '
Somehow or other the high priced fell
lows don make good. I might prove my
point By citing 'Rube' Marauard. of the
Giants. as an example. I'm not saving
that they aren't worth the money. but the
fact remains that they have moi displaved
their worth. or rather they have not i,sti
fed the large amount that Was paid Tor
them. f' A"'
It's my nrm belief that the payment of
big price means that you are going IN no
disappointed. | do not know why II 10 ar
why II should be. but the fact remains
that IT Is the truth. ."'"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
NEWARK.
BUFFALO.

Totals "a Sill % 10 Totals. .2oIs24le 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
FLEE IN NIGHT ROBES
FROM BURNING HOME
Edward D. Turnure and Family
Awake and Find Their
House on Fire.

Awakened to find the first floor of their
home, at 124 + street southeast, .ablaZe.
Edward u. Turnure and three members
OF his family fed from the burning house
at . o'clock this morning, not stopping to
dress. Mrs. Turnure was the one
who gave the alarm and reused her hus-
hand, her SON. Grant Turnure, and her
own father, Capt. j. w. Jones Of the
Capitol police force. She was awakened
by the choking sensation of smoke. and,
jumping from her bed, ran to hallway,
where she saw the glow of a lively blaze
on the first floor
Sine lost no time in getting the news to
the others in the house. The flames had
already started to eat their way up the
stairway, and that avenue of escape
was cut off. In their night clothes the
four members of the family left their
burning home by a rear window, from
which they dropped to shed. a neigh
Dor. who was awakened at that time ran
to a fire alarm box and pulled it. Three
engines and q truck had hard fight to
keep the fire from spreading to the Sec
ond floor but We're successful. The
damage will amount to several hundred
dollars. The four who escaped spent the
night at the home of neighbor. Mr..
Turnure Is captain of Company d, LIST
Infantry, N. G.. D. &.
1t Is supposed the fire originated in hot
ashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL.
Miss Minnie Hawkes. Pupils Enter
tain in Arcade Ballroom.

The pupils Of Miss Minnie Hawke par
ticipated in fancy dress carnival las
night in the ballroom Of the Arcade
Those taking part were Elizabeth For
ney, Alice Watts. Dorothy Leitzell. Ger
trude Driscoll, Margaret Miller. Camille
Little Alice Driscoll, A. Mackenzie. D.
I,eitzeil. Ruth Grosner, Leah Isabelle d.
Moll. jeanette Poole. NJ. Hughes, G
Getty, Jack Suter. Hamilton Bell, Sud
darth Suter, George Jenny Abrams. Helen
Moves, Marie Suter. Margaret Bragunter
Janero Brooks. Anna Hacker: Edith MAJ
Johns. M. Hughes, V. Heron. C. Getty
Eva Vivian Pattison. D. Roberts. L
Brown, G. Brown, r. Norman. F. Lei
herman, r. Adams. NJ. Leiberman. "
Thigpen, X. Leiberman, G. Metzerott, A.
Simms, NJ DAILY and A. Heron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
WILL COMBAT DRINK EVILS.
Three Temperance Conventions to Be
Held in This City.

Three temperance conventions Of ma
ticnal Importance are to be held In this
city December 5 to 10.
The biennial conference Of the super
jntendents and workers of the Anti-Sa-
LOON League of America viii be held In
the Wesley NJ. E. Church, beginning next
Tuesday morning, December j, and con-
tnuing In SESSION until the following
SATURDAY. The exercises will be school
OF temperance methods and will be par
tcipa led IN by General Supt. T.. A. Bak-
er. legislative Supt. 3. Il. Nicholson ana
a large NUMBER or state superintendents
ean0 workers Throughout the country.
The SESSION Wednesday night viii De oi
puDEc interest, the exercises Deing ar
ranged Dy M.ss Gienn 4ttili, secretary of
the California League. All pastors ana
those ensased in temperance work are
invited
The fourteenth national convention of
the league VII. convene Monday, Deceni-
Der IL. The mass meeting tnat eyen.nS
VIII be held at the Calvary Baptist
Church. with john q. WoOliey, superin-
tenoent of the Wisconsin League, as
speaker. The mass meeting TUESDAY. de-
cemDer Il, will be a, the First Presby-
terrain Church, and Will be addressed by
Representative Richmond p. Hobson of
<Aia1aina- The mass meeting Wednesday
evening. December Ii, will be young
Reop.e society meeting at the Calvary
Baptist Church p. j. Youngdani OF
Minnesota and Rev. j. s. Rutiedge OF
Cleveland. Ohio, two noted orators in
temperance work, will be the speakers.
The young peoples societies of the Dis
tr.ct are invited to send delegates to
this meeting. Ali the day sessions of the
convention Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday will be at the First Presby-
ter.an Church. Among the, prominent
speakers are Judge a. q. Blair of Ports
mouth. Ohio; Bishop L. b. Wilson OF
Philadelphia. Rev. Homer C. Stuntz, New
York city, Senator Charles f. Curtis of
Kansas, Representative Morris Sheppard
OF Texas, Rev. DIR. Z. S. Chapman of
Los Angeles. Cal; Father William
Organ Of Denver and Rev. Joseph Clark
Of Columbus, Ohio.
Following the convention a national
conference on the Interstate liquor traffic
will be held, the call for which was
signed by more that 200 leading men Of
the country. governors. ex-goyernors,
judges and others prominently connected
I'm pubic business, rel gious and profess
sional life. Already twenty-seyen gov
errors have named state delegates to at
tend the gathering. The opening session
THURSDAY, December II, will be 4 banquet
at tie National Hotel. Ex-tiov. J. Frank
Hanly of Indiana and other prominent
men will be the speakers on this occa-
son. Friday December IL, the conference
Will continue In session at the Calvary
Baptist Church.
The details Of these meetings are in the
hands of s.. L. Nicholson, secretary and
legislative superintendent, in the Bliss
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
ATTACKS JURISDICTION
OF JUVENILE COURT
Policeman Dennis Raher Questions
Its Right to Commit Daughter
to Children's Guardians.

Dennis Raher. a member Of the police
force, has filed q suit in the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia, In
which the Jurisdiction Of the Juvenile
Court is attacked. Raher's fifteen-year-
old daughter Mary, the Juvenile Court de-
cided did not have a suitable home. and
was committed to the care Of the board
of childrens guardians. -
In the petition for a writ OF certiorar1
filed by Attorney Matthew Z. O'Brien on
behalf of the policeman. lis alleged tina,
the Juvenile Court, without Jurisdiction
and contrary to law and the Constitution
of the United States. has rendered a judy
ment which, II allowed to stand. viii de-
prive the defendant Of liberty and prop
erty without due process: OF law.
Justice Gould, after examining the allie
cations Of the petition. ordered the VIZ
to issue and the question Of the authority
Of the Juvenile Court over children OF If
teen years Of age who are alleged to be
destitute of a suitable home will be deter
mined. It will also be determined whether
or not the court can, in the same proceed
ing in which the child is committed to the
board OF children's guardians. order the
parent to pay for its support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
DE LACY SCORES POLICE.
Criticises Arrest Of Harrison j. Pa
sons for Theft.

Judge De Lacy in the Juvenile Court
yesterday afternoon criticised the police
for arresting Harrison J. Parsons, sixteen
years old. whom they jointly charged
with another sixteen-year-old boy. Gordon
Anderson, with the theft of two-hun-
dred-dollar overcoat and $40 worth of
stamps from the offices Of the Progressive
Republican League bureau, in the Evans
building.
There Is absolutely no evidence to con-
meet Parsons with this theft, declared
Judge De Lacy. He was arrested pre-
sumably because he was one Of Ander-
sons friends and both boys happened to
be employed as messengers In the bu-
reau.''
Young Anderson was ordered to make
restitution Of the stolen property and
committed to the reform school during
minority. The case against Parsons was
dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
Star Ad Writing Bureau,
ASKS FOR LOWER PLACE. !
Thomas Harrison for Sixty-Three
Years in Government Employ.

After serving the government contin.
uously for sixty-three years. Thomas Hars
rison, now clerk at the Naval ObservaA
tory, win be denoted at his own request.
The change will take effect December q
the sixty-third anniversary of his enc
trance into the government employ,
The Navy Department officials :, ere
loafh to acquiesce In the request Of the
oid enploye. and only last summer turned
ti,e reuuest down. Further pleas on the
part Of Mr.. Harrison. who Is eighty-three
wears of age, to relieve him OF some ot
the responsibilities Of his present posi-
ton led the department to accede 70 his
He win be reduced from cierkship ~
81 600 to one at y, 100.