davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

first, which seemed destined to drive
Milan home, was one of the hardest hit
balls Of the game and Pratt was lucky
to get in the way of it and hold it in
his gloved hand after a stab into space.
1t is not unlikely that Griffith will pitch
Harper in the final game with the Browns
tomorrow In this game both Jamison
and Judge, the two Buffalo recruits, may
make their debut They are expected to
arrive here Monday morning, and If they
do it is as good as settled that both of
them will be put in the game. Judge is
expected to be tried out in the outfield,
but Griffith may let him be seen at first
base, where he has played all season.
sisler has not been hitting up to his
average during his stay here. In the
three games he has made but two hits
and his average has suffered as a result.
S1sler. however, shows a lot of ability
and is sure to be of great value to the
Browns no matter where he is played.
Hickey no doubt will find a place for him
outside of the pitching department. Sis
Ter is bit green yet at first base, but
has a pair Of good hands and could learn
to play that position to perfection.
Tom Phillips. who pitched seven in
nings OF the game yesterday, was a mem
Der OF the Wilkes-Barre team of the New
York State League this season. The
younsster pitched good ball against the
Jul, Vi course, IL Will take three
or -FOUR appearances to give correct line
on any of the pitchers who are coming
up from the minors right now.
Milan's triple in the first was a ter
rinc drive. which carried on a line to
the right-fleld wall, and then rebound
cd. SO that Jacobson had to give chase
almost to second. where Pratt picked it
up and threw 1t into the infield in time
to stop Milan from scoring. That hit
on the Polo Grounds in New York
would have allowed Milan to walk
around the bases
Jim Shaw is not to as much as warm
ms arm during the remainder of the
season. let alone pitch a game. The
big pitcher is having his arm treated.
and 1t is expected to be in good trim
after being rested until next spring.
er: who made a splendid showing here
TINS TALL, has returned to his home be-
cause OF a death in his family. and he
may not be asked to come here again
this fall, for Grifith is not In need of
Interest in the game here might be
stimulated when every available re-
cruit is put in the lineup. The Ma
tionals have fourth place cinched, and
with good pitching may continue their
winning streak even with a lot Of un-
seasoned players in the lineup. The
recruits have all been playing all sum-
mer, and should now be at their best,
and 1T will give Griffith a good line on
his new material to look at It during
the remainder of the present campaign.
Boston strengthened its hold on first
place in the American League yester-
day by winning a remarkable game
from Detroit in twelve innings of play
by score of to 0. Nothing but
serious slump by the Red sox can now
lose them the lead. Philadelphia won its
game at Cincinnati yesterday. and Brook
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

Barber Is barely out Of his teens. He
is a good sized chap, who has lot of
speed when he gets going. He needs
experience in starting and other things,
but that will come in due time. Barber
can be greatly benefited IL Griffith will
continue to play him the rest of the
season in left field. There is nothing
like the actual playing Of games when
it comes to developing a player. Bar
Der has lots of natural ability. Let
him be developed and the chances are
he will be able to fill one Of the out
field positions next season and add to
the teams batting strength, which is
still too weak to make the Nationals
real contenders for the pennant.
John Henry and George Mcbride did
some clever work to help out Gala
yesterday. In the second inning Ior
Gloomy when Walker. who had singled,
and Jacobson, whose grounder roster
had thrown wild to second. were on
first and second, respectively, with none
out. Mcbride. however, gave henry a
sign for a pitch-out, and when Walker
took a long lead he ran for the bag and
Henrv's perfect throw caught Ttllie'
several feet off the bag. he was de
cIared out. and the situation cleared at
once. for Lavan flied to right and then
Jacohson died trying to steal, Henry
and Mcbride again beating the runner
to the bag. Pratt was the last one to
die by this route. After opening the
seventh with hit he tried to steal
the Henry-McBride defense was in evil
dence and Pratt went to the bench.
A.. a TOUGHER of base runners George
Mcbride has only two equals in the
msn Long, the old Boston shortstop
and Huehey Jennings during the days
he pIayed short for the old Baltimore
remnant winners. Both OF these stars
could grab any sort OF a throw and get
The most remarkable feature of Nc
BRIDES playing is that he is endan-
eered more than any man on the team
because of the feet-flrst sliding that
base runners do. and it takes a clever
man to avoid their spikes. In the
eight seasons Mcbride has played with
the local team he has never been seri-
ously injured. He has played in all
hut very few games during this Pc
riod and. what is more. ne does most
Of the covering on attempted steals.
Like Long and Jennings, Mcbride
handles to advantage all sorts OF
throws that he can reach.
Bert Gallia pitched another brilliant
came of ball The Texan, when the
official pitching records are issued after
the season is over will be found among
the top-notchers In the American League.
for he has had very few earned runs
scored on him this season. His perform
ance In the game yesterday was excel
lent. A pitcher who can stop a team
from scoring on two occasions when men
are on third and one out in a game In
which one run was apt to cut a big fg-
ure has NOT only lot Of stuff. but he
has yemeness and judgment
Chic Gandii ought to have had two hits
instead Of one. His line drive in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
LEADS NOT IMPAIRED
Neither Red Sox Nor PhiIIies
Suffered Yesterday.
SLIGHT GAIN BY BRAVES
Crowd Up Halt a Game by Double
Victory, But Brooklyn Still
Is Second.

NEW YORK, September 1S.-The ef-
forts of clubs with pennant amolt1ohs
to cut down the handicap held by the
leaders in both major leagues were OF
no avail today, with the single excep-
ton of the Boston Nationals, who
gained half a game by winning dou-
le-header.
In what was probably the most SEN
sational and bitterly fought contest OF
the season the Boston Americans in
creased their margin of leadership to
three and one-half games over the De-
troit Tigers by winning from the Tigers
in a twelve-inning, one-run game. The
Red Sox now have taken two out of
three games of the series from Detroit,
with the final game to be played Mon
day.
thus Jennings hopes to narrow the
margin separating his smuggling Tigers
from first place no longer can be en-
tertained, for even should the Tigers
win Mondays game they would leave
Boston exactly the same distance ahead
as they were when the series was be-
gun-two and one-half games. The
strength of the Red Sox in the box
and in the outfield proved insurmount-
able barriers to the onslaughts of the
Tigers renowned batters, with whom
their fiery leader hoped to battle his
way to the pennant for which he has
been striving since 1903.
Phillies' Lead Sound.
Brooklyn and Boston. runners-up in
the National League, won today, but
Philadelphia also won, thereby depriv-
ing the Superbas and Braves of an OPP
portunity to gain materially.
The Phillies retain their lead of four
and one-half games over Brooklyn,
while Boston, by taking both games
of double-header, now is five games
behind. Philadelphia finished its series
with Cincinnati today and begins a
series at ST. Louis tomorrow, while the
Braves play in Cincinnati. Brooklyn,
after winding up it's series at Chicago.
will have a day of rest tomorrow and
play at Pittsburgh Monday.
The remaining teams in the National
League, which are engaged in an in
teresting fight for a place in the first
division, retained their respective
standings today. But with the excep-
ton of the tail-end New York team, all
are SO closely punched that only seven
points separate St. Louis. in fourth
place, and Pittsburgh in seventh posi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

comparatively easy victory, winning by
the score of GO and 81. The other
Dumbarton victory was that of Hillyer
over Morgan. the scores being 10 and
Go
Two of the three matches in the doubles
were hard fought, but the one between
Gore and Lincoln and Moore and Morgan,
which was expected to be the star event
of the afternoon. turned out the poorest,
the Dumbarton pair triumphing in two
straight sets, 60 and IS. This match
started late and toward the close 1t be-
came almost too dark to continue play,
but the quartet decided to stick it out
Moore had just come out of the battle
with Gore and was almost tagged out,
but he worked hard and had he received
any assistance from Morgan a different
story would have been told. Gore was
in the same plight as Moore as to fatigue,
but Lincoln gave him splendid assistance
and victory resulted.
Entertain the Gallery.
The contest between HELEN oorehead
and Hillyer-Howard was a battle royal,
and as it was played on court No. 1. the
gallery was highly entertained. First
one pair and then the other would pull
off brilliant smashes or recoveries and
Immediately stumble into period of poor
play. This in-and-out work was con-
tlnued through tHree SetS, tne CneVy chase
pair finally winning by the scores Of 6-4,
4-6 and IS.
The other doubles battle, between
Howard-Dunlop and Hancock Fischer,
carried into three sets. the former couple
winning out. IS, rs and Ga.
The Dumbarton boys have yet to win
their first match from Chevy Chase, yes
terdays victory giving the latter three
straight. After Dumbarton had beaten
the Columbia Club team it was expected
that it's team would have a good chance
against Chevy Chase, but it again fell
short
Following are the scores in detail:
SINGLES
~ Hnlyer. D., defeated Morgan, c. c., IS,
6-3.
u, Moore. C. c., beat Gore. D., o-6. 12-10.
1OI9.
t3 Moorehead, C. c., beat Howard D., 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
WORLD SERIES TICKETS
SOUGHT IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, September IS
I'm the expectation that the
Philadelphia team will win the
National League bnse ball cham
piOnship. applications for world
series tickets are pouring into
the Offices of the club. An Official
said today TINT all applications
received are merely being filed.
Builders have looked over Ma
fiOnal League Park with q view
to increasing the seating capacity
in the event the Phillfcs land
the flag. One of the tentative
plans Is to erect bleacher seats
outside the grounds on the side
walks of the streets bounding the
right and left field sides Of the
park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
ERROR BY YOUNG
GIVES SOX GAME
Tigers Second Baseman
Misses Chance for Double
Play in Twelfth.
MISPLAY is RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE ONLY RUN MADE
Shore and Coveleskie Have Long
Battle in Which Neither Team
Scores in Eleven Innings.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BOSTON, September ia
muff of thrown ball lost the
game for Detroit today in the
twelfth inning. Young, the sec
ond baseman of the Tigers, was
the offending player. The Red
Sox had filled the bases in this in
ming by hitting safely and an in
territorial pass given by Coveles-
kie. There was one out when
Carrigan put himself in to do the
pinch hitting. He drove sharp
grounder to Bush, who tossed it
to Young to start douple play.
Young, however, dropped the ball
and the winning run came over
the plate.
The victory today strengthened
the Red Sox claim to American
League leadership. Although a
contest of only one run, it was re-
plete with situations that called
out the best tactics, offensive and
defensive, of both teams and in
Guided some remarkable fielding.
With its setting in crowd of 1888
persons, who fringed the field of fray.
most memorial BILE ever played.
Tigers Play Great Ball.
In their effort to pull down the lead
ing Red Sex team the Tigers carried
powerful offensive almost around the
bases. But time after time its threats
were thwarted by a phenomenal de-
Tense. During the early part of the
in the inner field, but later the balls
were sent speeding up to the standing
crowds, making 1t necessary for Speak
er on one occasion to shoulder his way
through the throng to catch Coobs
hard-hit ball. Hooper was almost on
the toes of the crowd in the next in
ming, the tenth, when he pulled down
Crawford's drive.
Brilliant Double Plays.
Two double plays, brilliantly exc
cuted, were features of the game. One
by the members of the Detroit infield
removed an advantage gained by Bos-
ton when Barry doubled into the Grove.
Another came shortly after Detroit h-.i
placed a man on every base without
an out. Cobb was removed on a fe-~-
play at the plate. Then Young hit
Gamer, and while the Detroit tase
runners foundered about, literally in
one anothers way, Veach was caught
at home and Crawford at third. For a
time the Boston fielders had been at a
loss apparently to know what to do
with the ball, but word from Capt.
Barr brought Gardner to third base
to force out Crawford. who had been
caught between second and third with
the first two bases occupied.
BY hits and an intended pass Boston
also filled the bases in the twelfth, and
Manager Carrigan, pinch hitting, rap
ped to Bush. With one already out the
little shortstop tried to start another
killing double play. but Young failed
him when he dropped the ball, and
Lewis raced home with the long sought
run.
The pitching by Shore and by Covel-
eskie was of Il finished order, and both
appeared to improve as the contest
heightened. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
WHITE S0X WIN TWO.
Even Up Series With Yankees by
Taking Double-Header.

NEW YORK, September 1S.-Chicago
evened its series with New York by
winning both sessions of double
header today, to and to 1.
Chicago won the first game on
Fournier's hitting. which included
home run
The second game was pitchers bat
tie between Russell and Mogridge. Chi
caKo won in the eighth inning. when 1t
scored two runs on a two-base hit by
Weaver, Peckinpaugh's two-base wild
throw on e. Collins and singles by
Jackson and ]. Collins. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
LONE RUN SCORED
ByTURNER BARBER
Recruit 0utfieIder Gets Triple
to Left Center and Shanks
Follows With Single.
GALlIA PROVES INVINCiBLE
IN SEVERAL TIGHT PLACES
Twice Browns Get as Far as Third
With only One Out, But
Fail to Score.
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Turner Barber won game tor
the Griffmen in the seventh IN
ming Yesterday when he opened
this round with three-base hit
to left center. making it possible
for him to score. the only run OF
the game moment later when
Howard Shanks singled to right.
Up to this time neither team
had scored run, Tom Philips
and Bert Gallia both being ef-
fective enough to stop any threat
ening rally. Gallia, however.
proved Phillips master, for.
though he, too. was in tight places
once or twice. he kept the six hits
off him well scattered, while Phil
lips allowed three OF the six
charged against him to be made
in the eventful inning already re-
ferred to. Gallia went the entire
route of nine rounds, while Phil
lips went but seven.
There were two occasions when Gallia
found himself with man on third and
but one out, yet the Browns never
scored On both occasions errors
brought this about
In the first inning. after Shotton had
famed. Howard singled and not only
stole second. but went to third when
Henry's throw was wide Of tao mark.
This left Galiia with Sisler ana Pratt,
two rather dangerous hitters. to dis
pose of or be scored on. He succeeded
in accomplishing this. SisleE grounding
to S:hanks and Pratt to Foster, both dy-
ing at first. while Howard stood planted
1T h ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
rbers Triple Beats Browns -Mued Thrown Ball Gives Boston VCo
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
FLAG TO MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, September Is
Minneapolis this afternoon cineh-
ed the 1915 American Association
pennant by defeating Cleveland
Q to 4, while St. Paul was losing
to Indianapolis. II the home team
loses both games tomorrow while
st. Paul IN winning two IL will
still win the pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
0rme, Famous Race Horse,
Dies in England, Aged 2e

Special cablesram to The Star.
LONDON. September Is.-Orme.
enc of the most famous English
race horses, winner Of Sl54.040 In
stake money, died today, aged
twenty-six years. Sired BY Or
meade. the famous British race
prize. he was poisoned while being
trained for the Derby of 1892.
Subse4aently he sired two Derby
winners, Flying Fox and Orby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

Totals. 80 Gs34 - Totals. % 3G &c l
zone out when winning scored.
|Batted for Shore in twelfth inning.
Detroit ...... o o . o o o . y o 90
Boston ..... o q o o D % . o o IL
Run-Lewis. Two-base hits-I,arry. Cobb, Sac
rifice hits-veach. Barry. Double plays--Gard-
ner Barry and Gainor: Burns Viii. Bush aud
Young: ,ialnor Cady. Gardner. Scott and Carl
ncr Left bases-Detroit. Z: Boston. .. First
base on errors-Detroit. 1: BOSTON. 1. Bases on
baIs-On Covrleskic 3; OF Shore. 8. Struck out
BY Coveieskie 4: by Shore, Z. Passed ball
cady. Umplrrs-Messrs. Hildchrand and OL'ush-
lin Time Of game hours and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
APPEARS TO BE BEST
OF SQUAD OF LOCAL RECRUITS
Young Outfelder Gives Indications of Hav-
ing Lots of Natural Ability-Jamison and
Judge May Make Debut Tomorrow.
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

the of opinion among those who have watched
Manager Griffith has brought here this that Tur
Barber by far the promising of the squad This
youngster who served his first professional experience with the
this has all the of being
He has shown ability
has played and time Barber deveo1
hitter of than ordinary ability if his showing to
be taken criterion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

Boston ............. 90
Runs-Noran ~. Evers co. Magee (3), Smith
l3,. Connolly t2l. Meanwhile t2J, Cowdy i2D
Rudolph. Barnes, Dolap. Two base bits-(;owdy
Smith. Barnes. Huggins, Wilson. Three. bs Sc
hits-sfagee. Connolly, MaranviIle. Dolan Stolen
bases-Gowdy. Evers. Earned runs-Bost"n. 49,
st. Louis, ]. Sacrifice hits-Compton (2J double
plays-Roche to Bethel: Evers to Siara,lvilIe to
Magee: Left on bases-Boston Z; s.. louis
10. First base on errors-Boston. 1; St Louis
OF Perdue. /; OF Niehaus. 4: OF LAmiine' l.
Hits-0n Rudolph. ! in 3 innings: Of Barnes,
I'm 6 innings; on Griner. none In Ia inning :
OF Perdue. in 90 inning fnone out in second1 !:
on Niehaus: in % inning; OF Lamline, 10 in
10 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Barnes
Rudolph. 1; by Barnes. ]; by LamIine. 4
Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and Quigiey Time Of
grme-2 hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

a. HELEN. O. c.. beat Hancock, D.. -.
$40. So
81 Dunlop, C. c.. beat Fischer. D.. rs, IS,
S.
(8) Gould, D.. beat Dabney. c. C.. e., 81.
~ Howard G. c., beat BARNARD. D., SIS, SIS.
Totals-Chevy Chase s; Dumbarton. =.
DOUBLES.
% Gore and Lincoln, D., beat Moore and Nor
gan. G. c.. 60. IS.
(2l HELEN and Moorehead. G. c.. beat Hiliyer
q, Howard and Dunlop. G. c., beat Hancock
and Fischer. D., PC, 7-5. s..
Totals-Chevy Chase, .; Dumbarton- 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

Three base hits-Milnn. BARRIER. Hits-O6 Phil-
lips. 8 In seven innings: OF weilman, in o.
inning. Double plays-Gallia to Mcbride to Gan
wsshin9ton. 5; st Louis. 5. Hit by pitcher-By
Gailia, ! Pratt Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Chill Time Of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington. l: st. Louis, o.
Boston. 1: Detroit. o.
Chicago, Z; New York, 3.
Chicago. 4; New York, l.
Philadelphia, I; Cleveland. 5.
Cleveland, S; Philadelphia. 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia. 4: Cincinnati. q
Brooklyn, Z; Chicago. 1.
Pittsburgh. s: New York, .
New York. Z: Pittsburgh, 2.
Boston. 20: St. Louis, 1.
.-s Boston, 6; st. Louis, 3.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Wash'n.
No games. Detroit at Boston.
Chicago ut New York
Cleveland at Phila.
TODAY. TOMORROW
New York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati.
Phila. at st. Louis. New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati Phila. at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
Results of Opening
Foot Ball Contests

At Carlisle, Pa.-Carlisle. 81; AL
bright, z.
At Lewisburg, PA-Bucknsll. II;
Bloomsbury Normal. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

'Itan for Wilson in ninth.
*Batted for Sallce in ninth.
~. Louis .......-.... o 90 o O %
Boston -.......-,.... o o o 8 %
kuns-sioran. Evers. Magee ~. Egan Marau.
vile. HuEgins. Dolan. Hornsby. Two-base hits
sDitn. Raglan. Three-baxe hit-Dolan Earned
runs-Bostor. .: 81. Louis. ). Sacrifice hits
Moran. Smith SaIlee. Double plays-Horushy T.,
Higgins: Raglan 10 Maranville to Mngce Leu
On basHs-Bo .foH. 3: 81. Louis. !. Bases on
bai.s-on RsgEn. ,: pn Sallee. J. Struck out -
fy rlgan 2: by Salee. 3. Empires -licssrs.
cnisiry and o'Day. Time OF game-I hour and
il minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

Chic Gandii ought to have had two hits
instead Of one. His line drive in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
FIRST GAME

Totals. ~ p 27l2 Totals. .36 s27I5
ffad for ~unNno nf,,h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

y, Hhlyer. D., defeated Morgan, G. c., IS,
63.
,2l Moore. C. c.. beat Gore. D., 20. 1910.
1Oa.
Is, Moorehead, c. c., beat Howard D., 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

Continued on Third Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

I TOMORROW.
Boston Mt Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis.
! Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-12
HOUSE MEMBERS ARE
OPPOSED TO BILL
FIFTY ONE MEMBERS OPPOSE
MODIFIED FORM Or Tie
ROBERTSON LAW.
\ Vote on the Measure Is ENpccteu
To he Taken Tomorrow Night.
The Prison system Debt
Is Debated.

AUSTIN. Texas, May 12.-1he en-
erossment of the modified Robertson
insurance law is likely to be voted on
in the house tomorrow night 1T
became known today th2t at least 81
house members are opposed to the
modified form and signed an amend
ment striking cut the enaeting clause
thus killing the measure. A vote
on their proposal is expected tomor-
row night.
The senate debated the payment OF
the penitentiary system dept' Inns
system was declared 10 be intolerable
by Senator Brelsford, while Han re-
marked that the penitentiary system
had no better credit than a "one-
eyed, peg legged negro in the Rrazos
river bottoms" The upsnot OF the
debate was he adoption OF reso'n-
ton calling on the prison commas
sioners for sworn statements.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-12
NEW YORK GUNMAN
sQUEALS ON PALS
AS THE Result on CONFESSION
iiItETN-itt.h ri H~DNS
Ar. INDICTED.
Detectives Are Rounding Up Labor
Leaders and Gunner ;mplicat-
ed Ky the Confession of
Benny Eien.

NEW YOR, May 12.-True to his
threats Dolby Benny Fien, an East
Side gnnman, has sauealed and as u
result the detectives are gathering
up thirty-four persons, including
three strong arm women under in
aietment as 4 result OF FieH con
fession The persons indicted in
clnde labor leaders and gunmeh. Ac-
cordine to FieE'a confession the
labor leaders hired gunner 10 90 in
shops and factories and intimidate
Workmen. After Fen threatened 10
squeal if somebody did not make his
bond The officers doubled the amount
Of his bond The bond wa. not made
quick enough 20 suit lfien and he con-
fes8ed. He swore that The women
were used to get into shops where
the men could not go. He admitted
that he was pad 81 4 day.