davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
GLOOMS ARRIVE
IN GIANTS CAMP
Larry Doyle is Hurt in Auto AC-
Cident and SnOdgraSS Has a
Charley Horse May Not
Play in Series.

BROOKLYN. sept. 27-The sup
porters Of the New York Giants in
the worlds series got a double shock
Thursday when they learned that
Capt Larry DOYLE had been injured
in ar automobile accident and out
fielder Fred Snodgrass had sprung a
Charley horse in the game at Eb-
bets field. Both are not likely 20 play
again for a week and may be out Of
the series with the Athletics for the
worlds championship.
Doyle received his injurI Thursday
night as he was driving home IN the
automobile he won as the best all
around National league player in
1912. Pitcher Fromme Of the Giants
was a passenger. Doyle became be-
wildered by the fog and steeTed the
machine into a tree. He was thrown
out on his right shoulder Fromme
escaped with only a slight shaking
up.
Doyle did not realize until Thurs
day morning that his fall had pos
sibly injured him seriously. A physi-
clan said the right arm was dislocated
or the shOulder-bone possibly broken.
Manager McGraw said he would have
Doyle placed under the X-ray.
SnOdgrass opened the game Friday
with a single TO center and slowed up
turning first. He limped around a
minute and then retired i'm favor of
Cooper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
WILL GIVE FANS
LINE ON VARSITY
Contest This Afternoon ar
NOtre Dame in Which Scrubs
viii Meet the Big Eleven,
Promises TO be of Interest.

The football men at Notre Dame
were given a stiff line scrimmage and
a snappy signal driu yesterday in
preparation for todays practice game.
Coach Harper viii keep the PLAYERS
going for three-quarters or regular
game and thus the rootcrs viii have a
chance 90 gain an idea ~ The worth
OF this years team. Eicheulaub and
Finnegan were unable 10 report Tor
practice yesterday owing to injuries
but both will be tn the lineup this aft
ernoon.
The line candidates were divided IN
to two sides and Assistant Coach Ed
wards instructed the men in the fine
points of offensive and defensive line
play. The practice was just as cru
ling for the men as a scrimmage OF
egular game. for although the bali
was not carried by the backfield. the
inemen had 90 work hard 20 show up
ell in their respective positions.
LathrOp and Jones played Well at
! tackle, in which position they viii be
seen on the first team this afternoon.
King. Fitzgerald and keefe did good
work both on the offensive and de-
fensive. Kelleher's puntinS is i'm
proving steadily. and on Thursday and
Friday his kicks averaged fifty-five
yards
The Freshmen We're our Friday
afternoon working under the direction
of Father Narley who il To- Dee their
coach at least for the present il not
for the entire season Feeney viii
visit the school Monday but Do IS
doubtful If he viii resume work In his
classes. His return 20 the game
would help the team wonderfully for
center is the only weak position on
the eleven. Ii is likely. however. that
Feeney's work in indianapolis viii
prevent his playing this fall The
lineup for this afternoon game fol-
lows:
VARSITY. SCRU BIS.
Capt. Rockne ...--..-..-.... Edward
left End.
Jones ..-..---.-.... ......-.-- COOK
Left Tackle.
King ........- ...-........ Munger
Left Guard.
Mclaughlin ...............N oelkers
Center
Fitzgerald OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Keefc
Right Guard.
Lathrop ................ Stevenson
Right Tackle.
Right End
Dorias ................... Finnegan
Quarterback.
/ Berger ...-....-..... ....---. hclleneF
Left Haifback.
Right Halfback ... ...-
Eichenlaub ........-..-.... Duggan
Fullback
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27

COONLEY LAXATIVE COUGH
BALSAM 4 perfect home remedy.
Works of a cold. CSC and soc at
Coonley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27

BROOKLYN. Sept 26.-The New
YOTks drew a step nearer the flag
clinching point by beating Brooklyn
4 TO Friday afternoon. They scored
all their runs i'm the first three in
nings. during which Allen tarried on
the mound and was hammered for
eight hits. Then Elmer Brown. the
$1,000 Montgomery recruit made his
local debut and caused a sensation
by holding the Giants hitless and run
less for the remaining six innings
lie gave four bases on balls, but only
one runner got TO second.
Tesreau allowed but four hits. only
one of which was clean. He wobbled
"a bit i'm the third, when Brooklyn
scored it's only runs and again in the
ninth when the locals got men TO
third and second with one down.
Fischer then fouled out, and Wheat,
batting for Brown, famed.
The third base playing Of Herzog
was a big feature. Fischer threw
well to bases. turning back four am
bilious Giants.
New York ....112 600 900 s .
Brooklyn $500. O02 900 600
Tesreau and Meyers; Allen. Brown
and Fischer. Umpires. Rigler and
Byron
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
FOUR PLAYERS REPORT
TO MANAGER SCHWARTZ
By TAD.

NASHVILLE. TENN, March 11.-A
steady drizzle which continued until the
middle of the afternoon retarded work
in the Vols training camp yesterday.
but 1t afforded an opportunity for the
late arrivals, Outfielders DAILY and
Jesse James, Catcher Noyes and
Pitcher Barrett to get out for practice.
The players went through routine
drll. lasting until almost dark, the
pitchers by turns lobbing them over for
general batting practice while the
rest chased flies.
Schwartz lined up his infeld with
himself at first Goaby on second and
Perry at third. The former Kitty
leaguer's performance at second was
brilliant, and Manager Schwartz is
very sweet on him. The Indian
pitcher, Chotteau, looked good, but he
overeXerted himself and sprung a
Charley horse which may keep him
out for several days.
Daley and Young reported in good
shape, but Noyes is not in condition.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
GAST0N REPORTS: DOBBS
RELEASES FIRST PLAYER

MONTGOMERY. ALA, March II -
The heavy rains of Sunday and con-
tinuance of the downpour Monday
morning prevented any practice at Cap
itol Heights yesterday afternoon, so
Manager Dobbs declared a holiday for
those who may or may not compose the
Montgomery division of white hopes
for 1918.
Dave CASTOR. the ex-Pelican. ex-
Lookout and eX-FoX, enlivened the
dismal day by his arrival He is in
good shape, having done some training
at Hot Springs.
Manager Dobbs has already begun
his wedding out program and the first
to fall under the AK was Demsel, one
of the pitching recruits. Strenuous
work is the program for Tuesday. the
weather permitting
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
THREE STAR HITTERS
HOLD OUT ON TURTLES

MEMPHIS, TENN. March Ii
Three 300 hitters-Inhelders Orient
and Bales and Outfielder McCrone-
threaten to desert the Turtle team.
Bales is attending the University Of
Tennessee and writes that he intends
TO complete his course, while Orient
and McCrone object to playing in the
South. Manager Bernhard has not in
timated as TO what policy he will pur-
sue in dealing with the disgruntled
players, but it is the opinion of local
fans that if MCCr0ne and Bales fail
to report the team viii start the race
an Indifferent second divisioner Eight
more candidates arrived today, bring
ing the total to sixteen, exclusive Of
Bernhard. Two free agents have been
added to the staff in the persons of
Rodier, who halls from New York, ana
kroh, the former Chicago Cub left
handler
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
emit 7 RIE:. 8
AT JUARE

FlRST-S Selling. two-year- ar-olds, fur
longs G2) Della Mack 1872 Prues 102
korfhage iO2, La Estrella 1O2, Deal Car
roll l02, Barbara Lane 102 Peek a Boo
l02. RamifaX 105, kitie 1906, xAttiCa l05,
Succession ITO, Benedict 113
SECOND-Selhng, three year -olds and
up. furlongs Q2) Azurea SO, xFree SO,
Bula Welsh 90, Ardelon 101. Fundamental
l05, Definite 105, Jupiter Joe l05. Maxton
lO5, Quid Nunc 109. Balronia no Servi-
cence 112 Edmond Adams 112.
THlRD-Selling, four year oldS and up,
mile G2); NFancy 9S. XDeerfoot rs. Baby
Doll 80, Lotta Creed 1903, Orperth 104 Bob
Farley l05, Anne McGee 105, H. NJ Eek
ert l05, Rosevale 100 xDave Montgomery
10l, Balclitf l0S, Maizie Girl 10
FOURTH - Handicap. three year olds
and up, furlongs go: Mockler 50. Win
ming Witch 92. Captain Bravo 92, Dorothy
Dean 100, Nmr l06. Seaclif l0T. Lack
rose l07 Irish Gentleman IFS
FlFTH-Selling, three year olds and up
& furiongs Q2(: NSafranor 30, NDynamo
W, Mother katcham l0l, Nello 102, NRoyal
Dolly l04, Flying Footsteps t09 XDominica
lOs, Sir Alvescot 109, Anon no MimorI-
oso no, Puck liz, King ok ia
SlNTH-SellinE four year ods and up
mile and one eighth (6l. Sam Bernard
l0l. Dick Baker l04, Zoroaster l04 Hat
teras lO4 LoUeon los, NSetback LOS
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear, track fast.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Helpless Before Battering
Of Leach Cross, Joe Mandot
Goes Down In Dire Defect

NEW ORLEANS, March IL
Cutting loose with wicked
right and left swings to the
jaw, Leach Cross, of New York,
forced Joe Mandot's seconds to
throw up the sponge in the tenth
round of their sensational battle.
1t was virtually a knockout for
the New Yorker. and the action of
Mandot's seconds was the only
thing in the world that saved Joe
from taking the full count. The
fight was slashing affair from
beginning to end, and up to the
ninth round Mandot had all the
best of it.
The first three sessions were
Mandot's by mile. In these rounds
Joe battered the New Yorker
about the face and it looked mighty
bad for Leach.
When the fatal ninth began
Cross cut loose and started in
fighting at every opportunity and
worked series of pistonlike
punches to the mid section. Sud
denly Cross let go a right swing
to the jaw, following this up with
rights and lefts to the head that
made Mandot stagger.
Took Count of Nine.
Another right and he went down.
He was on his feet again at the
count of nine, fighting wildly and
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
GULLS REPORTING SLOWLY:
H0GG LOOKS LIKE A STAR

MOBILE. ALA, March 11.-Slowly the
Gulls are arriving in town, but not as
fast as had been expected Charles
'Heine" Berger, pitcher. who had been
reported hold-out, drove in yesterday
afternoon and received the glad hand
reached the city also. Larry Brown. a
catcher from Admission, formerly with
the Southeastern; Bradley Hogg. a pitcher
rom the Boston Nationals. and Inhelder
Charles 3 Hodge. semi professional
we're the other arrivals
TIE team present tried to have q work
out Yesterday afternoon. but the grounds
or the new arrivals, Hogg, who looks
best. won his spurs with the Mercer col
lege team, He is husky. strapping fell
low
JEFF Clark, an outfelder of last years
team, joined the squad today NJ d.
McPoland, semi pro, also reported for
a trN-out.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

making a feeble attemnt ~
back. Cross flashed over ar0tpI 9Vuls
right and Joe was down agsir 's' ~,
big crowd was in an unroar .,
ing madly to their favorite to %,
UP. sS
Mandot finally staggerad :. -,
feet and then fell against .r ~
ropes and slid to the floor u' '
arose once more, only to meet .b' -
relentless right hook. Then tp a
bell changed and he was assistad =.
his corner. "
During the minute interm,,,,..
his seconds worked feyerishl,, .,
prepare him for the final round b,'
Joe was beaten man.
Manager Tosses spone.
Another right hook put Mara,,
down in the tenth, and his man
ger, Tommy Walsh, tossed a snono
into the ring.
Mandot was 3 to favorite over
Cross in the betting before III,
bout, and many bets were record
ed at this figure.
A telegram from Joe Rivers cb.,
longing the winner was read fro,,
the ring.
Mandot's defeat was bitter pl
for his many admirers at the RING.
side, and the crowd left the hail
badly disappointed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
JAKE ABEL BEATEN IN
FIGHT THAT Is A FROST

MEMPHIS. TENN, March 11.-Jalle
Abel, the Chattanooga lightweight, was
defeated Monday night by Joe Sher-
man, of Baltimore. Abel conceded sew
eral pounds in weight Referee Haack
awarded the decision to the Baltimore
boxer on his showing in the early
rounds and his aggressive methods in
nearly every round. II went the limit
of eight rounds. as permitted in this
state. Sherman's nose bled slightly
during the latter rounds which was
the only visible evidence given the
spectators of a real fight, as both boys
tugged hugged, wrestled and held
more than they boxed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11


7 INCIDENTALLY. while the per
sonal relations existing between
Ty and Navin are very friendly,
the Georgian is peeved, He looks
at the sport sheets Of the Detroit
papers and Immediately he is more
peeved. Seven column headlines
tell Of the progress OF the squad at
Gulfport, and the indomitable Jen-
nings tells of his youngsters. Says
he:
"Ty will report at Gulfport with
In the next few days, and with the
Youngsters am not the least wor-
ried about the outfleld"-the while
leaving Mr. Crawford, who is doing
a hold -out under the impression
that II Ty is back it doesn't matter
the smallest trifie whether Sam
gets In or no.
Where Ty gets sore is that at
the time the stories were published
ne had no immediate idea of p
porting al Gulfport and the gulf
between he and Navin was s wide
as ever-vaguely intimating the
foxy one was trying to get CraW-
ford back into the fold, and
straightway the Georgian hied HIM
self to a telegraph Office to en-
phatically deny he would report at
Gulfport
However, Cobb and Navin are
nearly together, or rather Mr.. Ma
vim has about agreed to meet
Cobbs request. and yesterday be
gan feeling Ty out. All day the
telegraph wires into Augusta were
kept fairly busy with messages to
Mr. Cobb. This worthy gentleman
was enjoying the day at his coun-
try place, after rather strenuous
week in hunting and golting, and
not only did he not wish the tele-
grams read over the telephone but
stated he would not look them over
until this morning. II is in those
telegrams or some to follow imme-
diately. Ty expects the announce
ment he has to report for the
spring training,
e
I F the truth were known, Ty does
not bother himself about the
baseball in the big leagues. For
some months he has had a bee
buzzing in his bonnet and he has at
last got him hived
His new and very recently print
ed stationary bears the legend that
tells the story:
"Ty Cobb's All-St Baseball
club"
"Ty Cobb. Mgr, Augusta, Ga"
Working along the plan of the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
AMERICUS RAISES $4,000
FOR ITS BASEBALL CLUB

AMERICUS, GA. March 11-Ameri-
Gus baseball enthusiasts rallied strong
ly in support of the fund required to
insure league baseball here and all ex-
listing doubt as to the ability of the city
to kick in with the needed cash has
been dispelled.
Nearly three thousand dollars has
been subscribed and the remainder
needed is promised or in sight.
The Americus association is plan
ming a new and better arranged ball
park likewise, and this will be secured
before the opening of the Empire league
season in May.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
20 PELICANS ON HAND:
SEVEN STILL TO REPORT

NEW ORLEANS. LA. March Ii
Twice-a day practice began today for the
Pels, with twenty ON hand. as follows
Pitchers Dygert, Evans, Gudger, Bren-
ner. Brenton, Richmond Williams and
Smith; catchers Matthews, Haigh and
Hanson: first baseman, Snedecor; second
baseman, Atz, third haseman, Kibble and
Brewster; outfielders, Spencer, Kraft
HendrYX, MiXel and Gilbert
Seven players yet to report are First
Baseman Robe. Catcher Angemeier
Catcher Nantz, Shortstop Knaupp, Out
fielder Warren, Pitcher Swindell and
Pitcher Cheney
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
FRIENDS FEAR MURPHY
Is NEARING LIFE'S END

PHILADELPHIA, March 11.-A per-
slstent but uncomfortable rumor among
the friends of Mike Murphy, the fa-
nous University of Pennsylvania train
er, declares the well known handler of
athletes probably made his last earthly
journey when he arrived here from
Thomasville, Ga. He has been there
for several months endeavoring to re-
gain his health. At the Murphy home
requests for an interview with Muir
ply were refused.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST Two year ods. $500, conditions,
ga furlongs. Ada 104. Single l07. Gallon
iOl. Scarsdale lO7, Free Trade lO7, old
Jordan l07, Zack Virgins 107, Parcel
Post 10, Miss Charcol no Sweet Spices
ll0, Miss Gayle ll5
SECOND-Three-N year olds and up 5000.
selling, furlongs XMsma Johnson S4.
NCammelia SO, NChilton Squaw ~, NOld
Hank 49, XMon Ami 80, Garden of Roses
lOl, Ruhia Granda l02. Miss Nett 102.
Willis l02, Jim Milton 106 Bodkin lO9
TiIItD-Three-y year olds and up S4O0.
handicap mile. Nolthorpe 80, Milton b.
lOl, Carlton G l06, Jochie l0S
FOI RTH-South Carolina selling
stakes, three year olds and up. 81 .OO0
guaranteed 6 turlongs: xTheresa Gin 96.
NTarts 80, xNley 98, XSylvestrs 80. Jack
kellogg l04 Hoffman lO9. Cherryola ITO.
Amoret ia, NPrince Ahmed l16 xSher
FIFTH Three ear olds and up $500,
Seulng, iuIuues Wiley b pa NGold
Mine 90 NEaton lOl. Creuse 1902 New
Haven l04, Terrible Dan lO6. Sidon lO4
York Lad l09. Mailman ll0. Golden
| Egg l14
SIXTH -Four year olds ami up. s3Oo
selling mile and one iXteeuth. NCuN
Top 20 NEaua collins 100 Blue Nous,
' 700. NMuujagnie los. Senator sparks IOt
stairs iot, NoodcraD l07, AFrog 100.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
jim HALL, EX-PUGILIST.
Is "BR0KE" AND Dying

NEENAH, WIS, March ll-Jin
Hall, former we'll known pugilist has
been found dying of tuberculosis in /,
novel. He was penniless and his oncs
great physique had wasted away
Twenty years ago Hall was knocked
out in the fourth round by Rober.
Fitzsimmons at New Orleans for !
purse of $4,000.
The State Anti tuberculosis society
is caring for him.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
COBB'S TEAM OF GEORGIANS
WILL CLASH WITH DODGERS

AUGUSTA. GA. March lily Cobb
has arranged a game between a team
of Georgians and the Brooklyn Nation
ais. On Cobb's team will be Nap Ruck-
er. who is here with the Superbas, and
a number of local semi professionals
and amateurs. The game will be played
March 15
The Brooklyn team will tackle New
ark here March 2f and % and will later
go to Savannah to play the Newarks in
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

booking agent, or better still, the
tiy-by might aviators. Tyrus has
established himself booking Office
and has his all-star team in fairly
good shape.
I F Mr. Navin doesn't want him at
$4,000 he will take a year for
himself and remain out of the big
league. to play with his all-stars a
game in over 100 county seats in
Georgia. Already he has many
games scheduled
If the folks turn out in numbers
as large to see Ty play as d few
years ago. they would turn out to
see an aviator fly a few hundred
yards, the Georgian may thnk@he
better Of the Georgia stunt-for ne
is certainly considering it seriously
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
BENEFIT TICKETS ON SALE

Tickets are selling rapidly for the
Gillespie benefit game at Ponce DeLeon
park next Saturday, when the Crackers
play the Seventeenth infantry team.
These tickets can be procured from
any fireman in the city or at the
Tumlin Brothers stores The admin
sion will be 25 cents.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
MEDIOCRE MACS NAMED
FOR PALMETTO DERB

CHARLESTON, S. c.. March 11-WiA
only seventeen days remaining of racing
here horsemen are already planning de.
parture for other tracks. Most Of them
are arranging to go to jamestown where
the Norfolk meet begins Immediately
after the close here The Palmetto DERBY
one of several major events left, has al.
tracted only mediocre entry list
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
M'FARLAND CAN GET BOUT
WITH CHAMP-AT 1873 R. S

CHICAGO. March 11.-Willie Ritchie,
lightweight champion, announced that he
is willing to meet Packey Mcfarland the
Chicago whirlwind providing the latter
made 1873 pounds ringside-an almost i'm
possible feat for the ChiCagoan.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

TOLEDO, OHIO, March 11.-For the
first time in an American bowling con-
gress tournament a 300 score was bowled
when William j.. Knox, of Philadelphia,
His other scores were 173 and 1879 which
gave him a total of 612.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
~pMUTTa
&SA7COLUMN*
- 6EkA5
--=<S

Y COBB expects the deadlock between Frank
Navn broken today, time within the IS hours
but only when Mr. Navn reaches the conclusion the Detroit club
stand about $4,000 per for three for the
vices of the great Tyrus.
In the meantime Cobb is looking Mr. Navn make the
necessary OF date he has been
with him, but the contrary has been busyng himself
making preparations for long, hot putting
much faith theory that he indispensable and would be
by Detroit figure His immediate plans those
the baseball impesaO and he expects the spent husy
he would make in the American oganza
tnn
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
WICKHAM HAS RECOVERED:
WANTS TO MEET THORPE

LONDON, March 11.-Bert Wickam.
the famous English athlete who was run
down by a taxicab and injured about the
legs, has recovered and is ready, he says,
still anxious to arrange a match of all
round athletic competitions with Jim
Thorpe, the American Indian, or Martin
Sheridan, the New York policeman.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
BAkER HITTING LnIN

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, March IL
Good Night Baker. the great third
baseman OF the Philadelphia Athletics. is
at his old tricks again, smashing the ball
TO all parts of the training field and often
hitting it over the fence.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Upton EXPECTS VICTORY

LONDON, March 11.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton. after a conference with Designer
Nicholas, in regard to the new challenger
for the Americas cup. expressed himself
as confident of victory coming to him
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

NEW YORK. March IA resolution is
being drawn up by the Baseball Writers
who sign the names OF players to them
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

The research laboratory of the swift
Specific Company has collected vast
amount OF Information regarding tho
of instances the most vt1llent types
have been the result OF coming in con
tact with disease germs IN public
places, and the apparently insignificant
pimple has been the cause II spreads
with astonishing rRpiditY. often infect
ing the entire system In a few days
II is fortunate however, that there
10 q remedy TO cope quickly and thor
oughly with such condition and
thanks 10 the energy on its producers
the famous S. s. s. may now be had at
almost any drug store in the civilized
world
This preparation stands alone among
specific remedies as a blood purifier
II Is somewhat revolutionary In its
composition. since Il acoompiishes all
that was ever claimed for mercury, TO-
dides, arsenic and other destructive
6 purely vegetable product There are
more cases OF articular rheumatism, To-
comotor ataxia, paresis. nsuritis and
similar diseases resultant from tho
use OF minerals than from disease
germs direct These facts are brought
out in highly interesting book com
uiled hy the medical department Of
The Swift Specific Company ~ Swift
: building Atlanta. Gs IL X mailed
} free. together with n special letter Of
Z advice to all who are struggling with
a blood disease
Get q 81 bottle or S. u : today N
Nour druggist IL viii surpt So YOU
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Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

WHIIE OUTPOTNTS MOORE
KENOSHA WIS. March 1l-Charlie
White. the Chicago lightweight. out
pointed Pal Moore. of Philadelphia. in
their ten round bout here last night
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
MoREAU MATCHED WITH LEWIS

PARIS, March 11.-An agreement to
fight on March 10 was signed today by
Marcel Moreau. of Paris, and Willie
Lewis, of the United States
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-03
Unions Help Clerks
With Real Cash Now

That the Locke fight Is to be carried
on until that firm is cured of its anti
union disease and steps aside from the
progress of the retail clerks in Wheel
ing toward better wages and decent
working conditions was made plain at
the last meeting OF the Ohio Valley
Assembly, when an appeal for cash to
fhe affiliated local unions was au-
lhorized.
A special committee was appointed
b draw up an appeal to be forwarded
b all the locals, calling upon them to
assist the Retail Clerks Union in their
light to resist the attempt of the
Locke shoe stores to, operate non-un-
ion. That this appeal will result in
securing sufficient money for the
Clerks to put up real battle now is
assured. It will also have the effect
of increasing the vigor with which or
Eanized Labor generally will carry on
the fight