davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
kAMS BROKE even
Stevens Pitching and Erratic
Fielding Lost Sunday:
Duffy Was Unsteady, but Tight
ened Up in Pinches.

The Drummers defeated the Kaws IN
the final game of the series by the score
of s to 8, but the score does not moi
cate the nature of the contest Inc
fielding of both teams was ragged ana
bonehead playing was frequent How
ever, the Drummers got the best OF IL
and the bad playing of the haws
usually resulted in one or more scores
Duffy for the Drummers and stevens
for Topeka started the game 6otn
were unsteady and neither looked sooo
to go the full route In fact, Duny ap-
Feared to re the worse of the two put
he frightened up in pinches and MS
club usually frightened up with MIN;
thus permitting him to go the 1uii
route as a winner Stevens grew worse
as the game progressed and MS own
cratic work was responsible TOT t~o
runs in the third inning Clean hlttins
scored two more in the third ana Duny
began looking worse than ever
The Kaws made two runs in the tniro
when Gear. Wakefield and Stevens SIN
gIed in succession With the bases run
Cochran struck out. baltimore scored
Gear and Wakefield was out at the
plate. Stevens scored on Rip Watsons
errors in handling Forsythe's srounoer.
The Kaws got their last when Latti-
more singled went to- second wneh
Koerner was out at first and scored on
TalIion's three base hit Ten Topeka
runners died on the bases
The score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
WORMS INJURE CROPS
X. S. A C. Experts Issue Bulletin foa
/. farmers Aid.

Manhattan, June SHAT the army
worm is present in Kansas In larger
numbers than at any time in fifteen
years and is seriously fnjuring corn.
alfalfa, and wheat, is the report made
to George A. Dean, professor of ento-
mology in the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college, by farmers of the state.
Professor Dean advises immediate
efforts to destroy the worm, as a few
hours delay may mean the sacrifice
of acres of corn and other crops.
As a barrier to the progress Of the
worm, dust burrows like those made
for the chinch bug are desirable. Post
holes are made in the bottom of each
furrow at intervals of ten or fifteen
feet The caterpillars will collect here
and may be killed by kerosene or by
crushing.
A thorough spraying is efficacfous
for the killing OF large numbers The
spray should consist of three pounds
of lead arsenate to fifty gallons Of wat
er, or one pound of Paris green and
two pounds of stone lime to fifty gai-
Ions OF water.
Another effective method Of con-
troll, says Professor Dean. is by sow
ing poisoned bran mash, broadcast, in
the infested areas In tho evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
Won weird GAME
KaWs Batted Four Drumne,
Pitchers for Is Runs.
Topeka Used Three and st. Joe
Batted in Nine Scores.

The Kaws turned the table ON left
handed pitchers Saturday and heat
two out of the lot in addition to two
right handlers and defeated the Drum
mers by the score of IL to g.
Sterzer, who has always been a
puzzle to the Kaws was the first to go
after holding them rUnless for three
innings and then allowed seven in the
fourth and fifth. Sherman, formerly
of the Chifeds lasted one and ONE
third innings and allowed one run but
quit with the bases full Bell, the
second southpaw, relieved Sherman
and allowed three more runs when
Purseu went in and allowed one
Glaze finished the game which was
a see-saw affair Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

for wichita got = home run Mo-
erfdse repeated ON Wichita In the
second game and won easily. HIS de-
livery was a complete mystery to the
locals Lambert was hammered ON
the mound in the fourth and Sails
Moines, worked the last three innings,
allowing only one hit
Score-First game: r II E
Des Moines- no 000 200 8 4
wichita .I32 COS 01s-1O Il ;
BatteriesrKinsellaa and Haley Dur
Summary: Left on bases-Des
Moines, s; Wichita. 5. Sacrifice hits
-Breen. O'Rourke, b. Jones. Dur
ham. Two base hits-Reflly, 2; Hen
ry, Bills, Ochs, Fitzsimmons, 2. Home
run-Bossoloni. Stolen basesHNich-
olson, 2; Ochs. Double plays-Ochs
to O'Rourke to Henry: O'Rourke to
Kinsella- 8; Durham. l. Bases on
baIls-KinselIa, 4; Durham, l. Hit
by pitcher-Andreas, Fitzsimmons-
UmpiresHBarr and McCaferty. Time
-1:5O.
Score-Second game: RH E
Wichita -010 03o 90 o
Batteries-Mosridge and Haley;
Lambert, Salisbury and Graham.
summary-Left on bases - Des
Moines, 4; Wichita, 5. Sacrifice hits
-Breen, Haley Two base hits
Ochs 2, Graham, Hunter, Reilly.
Stolen bases-Hunter, Reilly. Hits
on Lambert. in 4 innings; on Sails
bury, 1 in innings. Double plays
Reilly, unassisted. Struck out-By
Mogrfdge, s; Lambert, 1: Salisbury, 1.
Bases on balls-Mogridge, 5, Lam
bert. 8; Salisbury. 3. Wild pitch
Mogridge- Umpires- ana
Barr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
SUNDAY. GAMES.


National League.
No games scheduled
American League.
New York o, Chicago f.
Detroit 4. Philadelphia 2
Washington 2. st. Louis ;
Cleveland 1, Boston q
American Association.
Columbus 2, Louisville 10.
Milwaukee So. Kansas City A..
Cleveland 3-13. Indianapolis 1913.
St. Paul IA, Minneapolis 1-3-
Federal League
Chicago Z, Indianapolis 2
St Louis Is, Kansas City s.
Only two games scheduled
Kansas State League.
SaIina o., Great Bend 10.
Emporia /, Hutchinson o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

Summary: Home run-Rapps- Three
base hits-Fox, G. Watson Two-base hits
|-Wakefield, Lemon, Davis ca. Sacrifice
hit-Fox- Stolen basesECochrau. Schang-
Hits-On Brown, in six and two-thtrds
innings; on Fsfrcloth, in one-third in
ming; or Sterzer, in six and one-third
innings; on Sherman. 1 In One-third in
ming. or Bell, 2; OF Glaze, l in one and
one-third innings Bases on baIls-Brown.
PurseI, 2 Struck out-FaircIoth, l.:
Clarke, 4; Sherman l. Wild pfteh-Brown
CD CmpiresMr. Castor and Mr.. Stock
dale.
Omaha IL; Denver 10.
Denver, June s.-Denver overcame 4
six run lead Saturday and tied the score
in the eighth inning, but Omaha scored
two runs in the tenth and won the third
game of the series, IL to 10. Each
team used three pitchers The bat
ting of Shipke featured.
Score: r n E
Omaha 600 os5 o2o z-12 is 2
Denver 200 coo 260 do IL
Batteries6Tfpple Willis, Closman
and Crosby; GaskeII. Zamloek, King
and Spahr-
Summary: Two base hits-Barbour.
Fisher. CongaIton- Stolen base-Faye-
Home runsCrosby. Ward. Sacrifice
hits Gaskell. Chase, Krug, Spahr. Hit
by pitched ba1ECoffey- Struck out
Triple, 3; King, 1: Ciosnan. 1; Gaskell
II; Zamloch. l. Bases on balls-Tipple.
s; Willis. I; King, 1; C1osman, 1; Fam
loch. l. Double playsGasken to Coney
to Fisher; Thomson to Thomas to
Ward Time-2:30. UmpfreHaskeIl
wichita 5; Dies Moines 4.
Wichita, June S--A two Dagger into
deep center by O'ourke in the ninth
inning, with two men on bases, won
the game for Wichita from Des Moines
Saturday. Perry, for Wichita, allowed
him were made in the first, when the
first two men were safe on errors
Score: RI E
Des Moines 40 900 o1oI :
Wichita 90 90 OBS 2
BatteriesELaferty and Haley; Perry
and Graham
Summary: Left on basesDes
Moines, s.; Wichita. Z. Sacrifice hits
Reilly ca, EwoFdt, Lafferty, Henry.
Bills, Bossoloni- Two base hit
ORourke- Stolen base-Ochs- Double
play@ReilIy to Andreas to Jones;
Ewoldt to Jones to Ewoldt- Struck out
F-Lanerty, 1: Perry, 5. Bases on balls
|-Lanerty 2; Perry T. Wild pitch
Lanerty. Perry. Hit by pitcher-Breen,
Hahn. Ochs. Jones. Bills. Rapp.
Empires and Barr Time
I-1:55.
Lincoln 8: Sioux fC1y 9
Sioux City, June S--Scroggins was a
big factor against Sioux City Saturday.
and Lincoln won Score: r n E
Sioux City 100 600 01O-2 5
Lincoln ....2eo OF 3G0IS 10 o
Batteries-White and Waite: Cooney.
Scroggfns and RehOr.
Summary: Two base hits-Mu1len,
Lloyd, Leteune- Three base hit-Crisp.
Home runEMuIlen- Sacrifice hit
Smith Stolen bases-Kane, Collins CD,
Lloyd. Miller Double play-QuiIlen to
Lloyd to Mullen to Rehor- HftstO6
Cooney, I; Seroggins, 5: White, To-
Bases on BaIsICooney. 2; Scroggihs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

Summary: Ihree-baSe nfts-IdiuOn
Fox Two-base hit-Patterson- Sacrifice
hit-Patterson- Double plays-Cochran to
baltimore to Koerner; Patterson to Brit
ton stolen basesG. Watson. 2 Hits
nings. of McGrath. in one inning
Bases on baIIs-On Stevens, 8; on Higgin-
botham. 1: of Duffy, 2. Struck out-By
Stevens, 8. by Higginbotham, I; by Duffy.
. Wild pitch-Stevens- UmptreSNMr.
CASTOR and Mr.. Stockdale.
Denver 5, Omaha 5.
Denver. June s.-Omaha won the
fourth and last game of the series
from Denver. to J. The locals
knocked Closman OF the rubber in
the first inning. Clancy, who played
right field in the place Of Congalton,
the field. Score: r H E
Omaha 800 900 0O2-5 L
Denver. 800 900 o0o-3 10 4
Batteries - C1osman. Willis and
Crosby; Harrington and Block.
Summary: Stolen bases-Thoma-
Sacrifice hits-Chase. Fisher, Bar
bour. Sacrifice fly-Ffsher. Hit by
pitched baIl-Butcher. Clancy. Struck
out-Willis. 5; Harrington, 4. Bases
on balls-On Willis; Harrington. 1.
Double plays-Krug to Crosby; Faye
"A inning: off Willis. in 8 q innings
Time-2:02. Umpire-Haskeu-
Lincoln 40; Sioux City. 81.
Sioux City. June Sioux City and
Lincoln broke even in Sundays dou-
BILE header, the visitors winning the
first in ten innings. and losing the sec
ond in six innings.
Score-First game: r H Z,
Sioux City. 1000 003 600 % S 3
Lincoln ..001 900 020 IA Is 2
Batteries-Luhrsen and Crisp; En-
man and Rehor.
Summary: Three base hit-Ca1la-
han Sacrifice hits-QuiIlen. Mccall
fgan. Luhrsen. Cooney. Kane. Stolen
bases-Lloyd, Allen. Callahan, Crisp.
Miller. Bases on balls-Ehman, 5.
Struck out-Ehman, 8: Luhrsen. I.
Hit by pitched ball--Crisp- Time
2.3o- Passed ball-Crisp. Umpire
Fyfe-
Score-Second game: Ri E
Sioux City. -.-..- 900 101-4 8 0
Lincoln. 900 900 0
Called end sixth-catch train-)
Batteries-Smith- Cooney and Mey-
sr, Rehor; Doyle and Crisp.
ham, Clarke Sacrifice hits-CalIa-
han, Crisp Stolen bases-Smith
Hits-Of Smith, 8 in Az innings; of
Cooney. 2 Bases on balIs-On smith
4: or Cofey. 1; OF Doyle 2 Struck
out-Smith- 5; Cooney. ): Doyle, 8,
Time-1:3o- Umpire-Fyfe
Wichita 10. Des Moines A.
Wichita, June s.-wichita and
Des Moines ivided a double header
Wichita took the first game. The
second game was called at the end OF
the seventh inning to allow Des
Moines to catch a train. Jimmie
Durham had Des Moines on his hir
in the first game and they secured
only nine scattered hits. Bossoloni
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
GAS In SCHOOL YARD.
Hymer School Board Took Chance
and Pound It

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, June "a
good gas well was struck at Hymer 1t
q depth Of $50 feet The well was
drilled by the Hymer school district on
school lard, and the expenses OF the
drilling were borne by the district The
well is about ten miles almost due
north Of the E1mdale gas field Until
the well is capped, it will be tmpos-
sible to tell its flow, but it II believed
to be sufficient to furnish the little
town OF Hymer with what gas Il will
need
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

Moor Car Backs Down HIM when
Engine Stops.
Cottonwood FAl1s Kan, June s.
While travelling from Oklahoma City
to Topeka in q large motor truck
loaded with their household goods e
Burns and wife had a narrow escape
from death at Osage hill on the New
Santa Fe trail just east OF ElmdAle
when he lost control OF the car, which
ran backwards down the steep hill.
Burns had almost reached the crest OF
the hill when he killed his engine, and
the car started backwards In spite OF
the fact of hard set brakes the heavy
truck dashed down the hill, leaving
the road within q few feet OF the Cot
tonwood bridge, where it crashed into
"a big stump and overturned Both
Burns and hts wife were thrown clear
of the wrecked load of household
goods and luckily escaped with but
slight injuries Had the car missed
STRIKING the stump it would have
plunged over the rocky cliff into the
Cottonwood river, which it II said,
would have meant certain death to ttz
occupantA The couple were taken to
the J. H Edmonds home nearby, where
they spent the night and were cared
for until she damage to their car could
be repaired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
FIGHTING HOG CHOLERA.
Begins Preliminary Work
in Marshall County.


Marygvflle, Kan, June 9--The pre-
Hmin4ry work OF organizing Marshall
county Tor the United States govern
ment experiments looking to the
eradication If hog cholera is practical
ly completed The government expert
and one assistant are now here and
headquarters will be opened the first
OF the week.
The experiments will be in charge
Of DR.. G. N. Wickwire OF the depart
mnt OF agriculture. One assistant. DR..
o. E. Strodtman OF the Kansas State
Agricultural college, Is also here and
two other veterinarians and an office
man will arrive next week. An auto
mobile sill be purchased with which
to maxi the trips over the county.
Marshall county is the first single
county in any of the fourteen states
selected by the government for the
experiments to be ready for work.
The government will expend $40, geo
in conducting these experimental
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
BASEBALL TODAY.

Western.
St Joseph at Lincoln, clear.
Sioux City at Topeka, clear.
Omaha at Wichita. clear.
Des Moines at Denver, cloudy
National
Chicago at Brooklyn, rain.
St Louis at New York, rain
Cincinnati at Boston, cloudy.
PtttshurK at Philadelphia, clear.
American.
New York at Chicago, clear.
Boston at Cleveland, clear
Washington at St. Louis, clear.
Philadelphia at Detroit, clear
Association.
St Paul at Minneapolis. clear.
Kansas City at Milwaukee, clear.
Federal
Brooklyn at Chicago CD, clear.
Buffalo at Kansas City, clear.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis, clear.
Baltimore at Indianapolis, clear.
Where They Play Tuesday.
Sioux City at Topeka
DeS Mofnes at Denver.
St. Joseph at Lincoln
Omaha at Wichita
Apprentices 5; X. and L. of S. 3.
The Santa Fe Apprentices Saturday
defeated the Knights and Ladies OF
Security team of the City league by the
score Of to 8. White, for the Appren-
tees, pitched a strong game, and STRUCK
out ten batters and allowed but si1
hits Swendson struck out three.
Score by innings: R-H.E
100 031 00"-5 II
K & l. of S.. 200 600 1903
Batteries-White and Kistner; Swend-
son and Allen
Manhattan IL. Blue Rapids o.
Manhattan, June 8--The Manhat-
tan RambIers defeated the much tout
ed Blue Rapids team at Eureka Elec-
trio park Sunday by a score of IL to O.
Baker, who was on the mound fol-
the Ramblers, struck out eleven meE
and allowed only one hit His record
for the season is "A strfkeouts in foul
game and five innings. Besides Ba-
ler,s pitching, the game was featured
by the hitting of Bowman and field
ing of Dresser. who threw from CEN
ter, cutting OF a run at the plate
Score: r H E
los 22O OH .
Blue Rapids 200 600 600 1
Batteries-Baker and Bowman
Chleenhan, Nelson and Jaenfcka- I'm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
GRANGER STAYS AT EsfPORIA.
Presby teriAns Meet Increase Offered
BY Other Schools.

by Other Schools.
Emporia, June s.-Oners from Friends
and Ottawa universities for the services
Of Coach Wayne Granger were met by
the College of Emporia and Granger
will direct the Presbyterian aEgreg1-
tons for another year.
With "BiH" Hargiss coaching the
Normal teams and Granger at the COL
lege, the two schools will have home
trained men In charge. Hargiss was
formerly Normal athlete and Granger
was with the college. Granger was de-
veloped when Hargfss WIS physical di-
rector at the College of EmporjA-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

age from . to II years. The 49,
could not save him His body waa
recovered In an hour and . haR 4
pulmotor obtained from Sa1inA Unn
put to work about an hour after IL
body was found It was opera4eG
about three hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
KANSAS SOLDIER BROWNS

a A00e49Om Of St340tU Coz UOV1m II
Fort SIN, Okla.
Lawton, Okla. June s.-Privafe A
Anderson of Battery +. Fifth field ar
tiIlery, was drowned Sunday while
swimming on Fort Sill reservation
His home was in Stafford, Kan An
derson il the eighth known victim of
Hyie's Hole, = noted point ON the res
ervatton- Fifty of his comrades made
a futile attempt to save him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

Inc Gr1utman. 81 years old. widow Of
Henry Gf1utmxn, . pioneer tailor and
Indian trader Of old Wyand0tte. died
Sunday ~ her home in Kanna8 City,
Kan
over, Germany. In 1881
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

give from 30 to % railroad men work.
which has been very slack here the
past six months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

Abilene. Kan. June A-There have
been . few reports made here Of IL
presence Of army worms. but these are
70 few and mention such little damage
as not to be At All alarming. In .
number II Instances army worms have
infested alfalfa shoots N rapidly -
they start mp. and this will tn5ure the
second crop The army worms see1D
to Ike the alfAlfA fields hest. although
. few farmers have reported army
worms Ia their corn fields
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

s; White. L Struck out-Scrogxfns. 4;
White, l. Time z.2a UmpireFyfe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

Eudora, June s.-A ninth-inning
rally by EudOra when three runs
were counted. tied up the Santa Fe
Eudora game Sunday. In
the eleventh Eudora won Three or
rors and a timely bing1e were respon-
sibIe for the three ninth inning
scores. Score: r H E
Apprentices. ego 100 900 OO-3 3 4
Eudora- 700 600 COS OF I
BatteFies-KrauB, Nels and Trest:
Fieger and KiStner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
KILLED 4; w0NDED 20.
Desperate Hun Had Bloody Battle
with Budapest Police.

Budapest, June 6.-Aftsr repulsing
with heavy losses a large force OF
police who endeavored several times
to take him, Augustus Tomsics, a mad
murderer who took refuge in the tow
er Of the village church at Hoeflany
this afternoon. surrendered to the viii
lage priest.
He killed two policemen and wound
ed nineteen Others.
Tomsics took refuge in the tower OF
the church after he had killed a farm
er and his wife and wounded their
daughter. He was armed with re-
peating rifle, and 800 cartridges. and
easily repulse6 the police, who; Ii:
their efQrts to get him had to use q
narrow stairway. which was the only
entrance to the tower. n
TomsicB Killed two policemen aud
wounded fourteen yesterday. Today
five others were wounded. Then the
village priest stepped into the breach.
Within q few minutes Tomsics agroed
to surrender. F.i 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
Federal GaasabodIt dIts dts WI .lfi
Bos'abard A f1l,'apico
Such Is the Report Reaching Brownsvi
. lists fisve Made Arrangement Protect the City

Tampico, Mex. Jnhc G.--(By way OF
brownsville. Tex. June 6.-lOficial
certiflcation was sent today to Consul
Clarence A Miller by Governor Luis
Caballero that he had received infor-
nation of the intention of the Federal
war vessels Zaragoza and Bravo to
come to Tampico for the purpose OF
bombarding or blockading the port.
= The constitutionalists have made ali
arrangements for tnc defense of the
city.
/. 1t is not yet known what steps are
TO be taken to drive OFF the gunboats
should they make an effort to blockade
the port. No vessels adanted to such
purpose are at present available 70.
the constitutionalists. -.
The American gunboat Dolphin left
today for Vera CRUZ in pursuance Of
orders from Washington on account of
the serious outbreak of malaria among
the crew. Rear Admiral Mayo trans-
ferred mis- flag to the monitor Ozark,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
CORRESPO PONDENCE
S FROM CA PIT AL. CIT "
;,isAss. n,

SD!1mbias June s.. oYernoF lease
this afternoon commended the action
OF Edwin Roberts In starting a
campaign TO raise by popular sub
scription $4,000 for an exhibit from,
this State to the Panama Exposition at
San Francisco, Cal. The general as.!
eembly failed to make such an ap-
preparation and as an exposition officer
expressed 1t, South Carolina is the
only Southern State not in the pic
ture."
Governor B!ease raped the legisla-
ttlrt for failing to make an appropri-
alton for this matter especially calling
attention TO the advantage which
would result to Charleston to be ad-
vortised at the exposition. The state
lnent OF the governor rccites in part:
Il am glad to see that the Columbia
Record hac commenced movement /
to have South Carolina represented
at the Panama Pacific exposition, nnd
l hope that their effort will prove to
be successful as in my opinion 1t will
be great mistake for the State not
to be represented. am satisfied that
had 1t not been for the narrowmind-
ness and political prejudice OF come
members of our General Assembly,
that proper provisions would have been
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
FRANK LOSES.

Atlanta. June 6.-Judge Ben Hill of
the Fulton county superior court. to-
day sustained the states demurrer tc
the motion to set aside the verdict by
which Leo Nj. Frank was pronounced
guilty of the murder of Mary Pha-
gan. a factory girl. The motion was
based on the claim that Franks con-
stitutional rights were violated when
the verdict was returned during the
condemned mans absence from the
court. f $500
In sustaining the demurrer, Judge.
Hill refused to hear the motion on It's
merits, holding instead that It was
filed too late to merit, consideration.
1t was regarded in court circles as
highly probable that Franks attor-
neys would Immediately appeal to the
state supreme court, asking that Judge
Hill's action be reversed -
In the event that the ruling Is af-
frmcd Isranks lawyers probably would
appeal 70 the United States supreme
court. - o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
NO DISORDER J,
in BIG STRIKE

=. - So y
Thy Associated Press.)

PiIsaargh. Pa, June 6.-The first
disorder attending the strike of ter
thousand employees ef the Westing-
house interests occurred tonight when
an unidentified wf.kman ASSAULTED
as he entered the East Pittsburgh
plant, OF me Westinghouse electric and
manufacturing company. John Phil
lips. was arrested and fined $40 for the
attack.
There was no change in the situation
EACH side apparently waiting for the
other to make some move
East Pittsburgh saloons were clos
ed today at the request of strikers
commission. Police officials 1t is said
were preparing for any eventulaties
which may arise Monday when pay
amountng/to Sl50.000 will be distri-
buted among the workers..
PlcketsH detailed by the strikers kept
close Gordon around the plants to-
day preventing some wOrkmen from
entering and persnading others to join
the union ranks.