davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
Chief Executive of State De-
nounCes Political Corruption
at the Last Election.
MOST INTENSE
Charges Employment Of Bri-
berry, Open Intimidation and
Repeating by Voters.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 20.-West
Vtrginia's specially convened session
OF the legislature Immediately upon
Its meeting Monday listened to the
governors message which was eau
site arraignmeit of political corrup-
ton, which 1t was charged was preyn-
lent In the conduct OF the election on
November z and also recommended
changes in the election law that are
hoped TO remedy the situation.
The message was read in the SEN
ate and In the house amid the most
intense interest in the expectation
cif1cally some Of the charges touched
upon in the call for the special ses-
sion. The governor declared it was
not his intention or desire to advo-
cate anything revolutionary or OBJ
noxious or anything that will handi-
cap the incoming executive in his
inherent right but to see that even
handed justice Is had, namely that
an opportunity be given the leEisIa-
ture to protect the elective officials
against those threats which have
been made almost daily since No
yember q, the day OF election.
BY methods as reprehensible as
they are corrupt. by bribery open
kAnu QRGn# &IGPSAlAnE VI
unlawful voters in certain counties
OF the state" the governor said, in
his message. the desperate and un-
scrupulous etFortto get possession OF
the executive machinery OF the state
has apparently succeeded. have
made some investigation OF these
conditions and further investigation
will be made that citizens of West
Virginia may know just how bad
these conditions really are, It has
come to my knowledge that 1t is the
purpose OF those who have made eff
forts to see that all costs for their
own base uses, the executive power
of the state to ruthlessly and in viola
ton of all law continue their pur-
pose by contesting the seats OF the
duly elected Republican officials and
wrongly depriving them OF their of
fee by removing appointive officials
with fixed terms of Office. regardless
of their fitness or form of service to
the state and by other similar acts,
subversfve to good government and
contrary to the welfare of the state.
believe my plain duty, after
reading Of such revolutionary threats
from one who aspires to be governor
to risk no chance OF what the future
has In store for those who have re-
sponsible elective and appofntiYe po
:sitionsn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
WEI PARE
BEING DISCUSSED
AT COME RENCE
of Charities and Corrections
Which Opens Here with
Workers in Attendance.

Child welfare will be the principal
subject OF discussion at the second
annual West Virginia Conference Of
Charities and Corrections. which
opened here this afternoon with soc
ial service workers from all parts Of
the state present. Two Of the I've ses-
sions will be devoted to the subject
and number Of persons prominent in
this work will speak.
G. w. Dudderar, secretary Of the
2Clarksburg Board of Trade, welcomed
the delegates to the city.
The feature of the opening session
was the annual address Of the state
president, Prof. 3. III. Vickers, OF Nor
gantoWn. "A short business meeting
followed after which the care Of de-
pendents was discussed. The speakers
were ]. II Day, superintendent of the
county aims house, Harrison county;
o. - Taylor. Lewis county; the Rev.
p. ". Mcdonald. Monongalia county;
Mrs. ]. o. Watson, Marion county; and
r. Cary Montague. Randolph county;
and Prof. L. M. Bristol, OF West Vir-
ginia University. who spoke on social
Problems Of Immigration
DIR. Cooley to Speak.
At the session tonight the principal
will be made by DR.. ohm Van
Schafck, Jr., of Washington, d. O., on
the subject The Social Aftermath of
the War and on "a City in the Life
Saving Business" by DR.. H. r. Cooley,
founder OF the Cooley Farms, Cleve-
land, o. DR.. @. "A. Wingerter, of
Wheeling, Will discuss the "Conser-I
Bristol, Of the University Of West Yir-
GINA viii speak on "Tha Collection Of
Laws in West Virginia Governing
Children" Committee reports will be
submitted by Miss NoIa. Mckinney On
child labor, Judge Alan II. Robinson
and Judge StErgiss on juvenile courts,
and DR.. Irene Billiard on detectives.
Miss Bertha @. Cady, educational field.
secretary Of the American Hygiene
Association Will discuss Some Social
and Economic Developments in TWen-
tieth Century Home Life and G. ".
Williams, director OF the children's.
welfare department OF the Ohio Board
of Stale Charities, will review I'M
Dortant Child Welfare Movements"
Juvenile Courts.
The work OF juvenile courts ano
reformatory institutions will be the
principal topic OF discussion at the
session tomorrow afternoon. Robert
u. Frazier, probation officer at Wheel
ing, and Judge William IA. Way, presi=
dent Of the Allegheny County Court
CT Pittsburg, Pa; Superintendent
Fletcher Of the Boys reformatory In
stttution at Pruntytown and super
intendent Jennie F. Sutton, Of the
Girls school at Industrial, viii speak.
In the evening. ]. NJ. Hanson, general.
secretary Of the Charity Organization.
Society at youngstown, o.. Will talk
on the subject Of Community Organi-
cation for Social Service and J. e.
Haggerty OF the Ohio State University
at Columbus. o.. will discuss the
abolition of Poverty Rabbi "a. H.
Silver, of Wheeling. will also speak
Wednesday morning Prof. L NJ Bris-
.tol will speak on migration. IA bust
ness session will follow when officers
for the coming year will be elected
and the next convention city named
after which the convention Will adj
journ.
The sessions are being held IN the
temple.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
Wasted
lsIthe Sc, 200, 600 Which Moyr=
treaI Has Expende ed on Its
New Aqueduct Scheme.

MONTREAL. Nov. 20.-The S.
100000, which the city of Mon
treal has expended on It's new aque-
duct scheme#to supply 1t with water
and power from the st. Lawrence
river, has been wasted. according to
a report made public Monday by a
committee Of engineers appointed to
the project which was to
cost $4,000, 900.
The committee pronounced the
scheme a failure and warned the city
that the unspent balance would also
be wasted should it be used.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
SHORTAGE [. | |.
of Canned Goods Isl Complain.
ed50t by Retail GroCers in
New York City.
tnY AaaoclArEp eREstl

NEW YORK. Nov 20.R Retail
grocers complain of a shortage Of
canned goods and some predict that
only one-third Of the normal supply
will be available in New York this
winter. Manhattan grocers are run
ming out of their supplies OF stand
ard widely-advertised canned pro-
ducts, declared a trustee OF the Re
tail Grocers Association, and are un-
able to rep1enish their stock.
One reason advanced for the short
age Is hat#many Of the big canning
factories. especially on the Atlantic
seaboard. have contracted to send
their entire output to the warning
nations in Europe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
% AsloelATEo rnEaal,


gressional investigation into the
broad question Of government raRu
lntion and control or railroad and
other common carriers, Buggested5 ~
President Wilson in his openinF ftc a.
dress to 1.-THE last session began today
here fore joint COMMITTEES OF sena
tors. and representa- ttves.
Although the inYesttgat ION was aus
thoriZed before the threatenedsst fd
by the FOUR great brotherh Gods tbs
tnyestig cation will go into the
5tlons which came up at that time;
such as regulation OF wages BY tifa
Interstate Commerce Commission ana
I Legislation to prevent AZ sim liar
uatfon.
Questions which the invest tors
Will take up 60 to the heart 81 tha
transportation problem and the IN
Qutry probably Will have potent in
huence in Congress on the subject of
government and Ownership.
Az the hearings IL isB expected That
all the leading railroads telegraph
telephone and wireless concerns
express companies as we'll eeotlns
ture, shfppef AM bank ers VIII be
heard.
To Make Earl Report.
he committee ia required to ne
port to- Congress by ] anuary 81 and an
EFFORT may be made to put Through
&legislat ton before the session ends on
March 4, after which the adrninis
ton Will not have Its present ma doi-
lily In the House.
The resolution for the ifIVestfRa.-
ton came at the conclustnn OF niAny
months Of enorts on the pai; 81 rail
roads and others interested IN qIies-
lions a ffecting them to lave d coin-
ehensize inquiry into all phases Of
government control.
President Wilson In zhIB address TO
Congress In Decemb Der, 10. caiIed
attention to the needs In t1iig Inn
guage:
The transportation blenl is mn
exceedingly serious and PRESSING one
insthiss country. There has rom time
to time been reason to fear that our
railroads would not much longer be
able to cope with it succeasfulI9. as
at{present equip dgand scosordinated.
y suggest that 1t would be wise TO
provide fora commis ion OF INQUIRY
to certain by q borough Canvass
Of the whole quests on Whether our
laws as at5presentsfr amedsand admin
istered are as serYt ceab1e as they
might be In the so1utf on OF the prob
lem.
It IS obyIouslysa lem that lies
at the very found att ION OF our efficfen-
cyaasS people. Such INQUIRY otgi1t
to draw out every circumstances and
opinion worth conside rtng, and we
need to know all Isl desg of the matter
five mean to- do anyt Ting In the deld
OF ederalS egisIatIon. No one, am
sure W ould wish to take any baels-
ward step: Thetregulat fon5of the rail-
ways OF the country by federal Com
mission has had admirable results
and has fully 1ustff ed the hopes and
expected ions OF those by w:Eiom tie
policy of regu1atton was originally
proposed. The question: Is not what
should we undo It tsawhether there
Is any thing e1sesw can 10 that would
supply us with efrectIve means, In the
very process Of egu1ation for better
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
KILLED By TRAIN

YORK, Pa. Nov. 20.Two men.
we're instantly killed and three 9TH.
ers seriously In ured when a Penn
sylYania abroad express train struck
an automobile lie near here Monday
The. occupantsso OF the car were York;
county farmers bound for Lancaster,
to buy cattle. The lead are Henry.
Isanins and wi liam Isetb aged 66;
and so 81 ara esnectf Ye1y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
.LAW ARRIVES.
AT Governor Island in His Rec
ord Breaking AefopIane
FFlghtfrom Chicago.
B ~ ,I 4n.oe,aTte .rr,r
YORK. Now 2O.-

NEW YORhi Nov. 20.--Ihe rec
ord breaking aerop1ane flight of
Ruth Law begun Sunday In Chicago.
terminated at Governors island here,
at ga o a. m. Monday after stops ut
Hornel1 and Binghamton N. y. The
final 152 miles from BInghamtoni
to this city was covered Monday
morning in two hours and twenty
minutes; and the entire journey, 8 81
miles In an air line, In the actual
flying time of nine hours and one.
minute mint
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
GOAL. FAMINE II'.I.NI..I:
5 So Great That an Appeal is
Made to the President of
the Nation#for Relief.
nv ArnaeI.rrn rrrn.,.

MIDDLETONYIS.N N. Y, Nov. 2O.-Res-
idents of this city are in such straits
on account OF the shortage in tie coal
supply that they have made formal
appeal to President Wilson for relief.
"A committee OF citizens sent the fol-
lowing telegram to the president:
Mountains OF mine coal stand at all
great terminals: yet local dealers are
unable to secure any to supply the.
necessary requirements here Citizens
here appeal to you for help
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20

F.AIRMOST. Nov. 2O.-AIiss
jamie Talkington Is In n critical
condition in the Cook hospital
as the result yor being scRlped
when her hair was caught In a
moving belt or n mnchtna at r.
F. Parker's cleaning and dye
Ing establishment. She liz n
daughter Of Nathan Talkington
and a sistcr-in-law OF Mr. Par
ker, at whose nome she lived.
She is middle-aged woman.
r. F. Parker Is a brother Of
John w. Parker. Clarksburg
tailor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
BOMBS
To the Number Of Twenty Are
FOund#in the Sugar Cargo
Of American Steamer.
tnY AareefArrn rarna

y CALCULATED FHhbE'
NEW YORK, Nov. Twenty un-
exploded bombs were found in the
sugar cargo Of the American steamship
Sarnia upon its arrival at Cherbourg,
France, after a voyage starting from
New York on September 2, during
which the vessel caught fire from a
cause unknown to Fourth Mate Wy
brance OF the Sarnia, who arrived
here Monday on the American line
steamship New York from Liverpool.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
CARPENTER PLEASED.

col. John. W. Carpenter, who is
one of two Republicans elected JUS
tice Of the peace OF Tenmile district
at the recent general election, was q
city visitor Monday. Col. Carpenter
seemed very happy oyera = e fact that
he and his colleague had triumphed
IN district that formerly elected.
Democratic Justices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
DIET SQUAD WEIGHS.
tnr a nEeEIATEn PRKHa.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.sCity Health,
Commissions John Dill Robertson's1
Stsdiet squad weighed in Monday
morning preparatory to the test they
are begin Wednesday to demonstrate
whether one Ca n1iYe and 1lyeawelI on
forty cents day. sevenmen and four.
women VIII mall the exn trnsELts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
SHIP STRANDED.

e CBT3AEHoctNTED. PRE1s1
BERLIN, Nov. 20.---The American
steamship Siberia, according to wire
less reports received here is stranded
On the East 6 GOODWIN sand, near Dow
.er, and is asking for help. The oftic-
ers of the Siberia say it is mpossible
to launch boats owing to the heavy
sea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
Question Of Government Requ.
lation and Control is BEING
Gone into by Committee.
TO INVESTIGATE WAGES
Other Common Carriers Are ri:
Guided in Scope of Congress
sional Investigation.
tBy AoseerArrp rarps,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 In opanirie.
the first session or the Joint congress
sional committee to Investigate raj
rond problems. Monday, setleto Fran.
els q. Newlnnds. OF Nevada, The chair
man, explained that tho inquiry would
cover q wide field. He said ~ 6
1t will relate to every phase 81. tho
transportation question. the rail car
r1ers the river carriers and the ocean
carriers and the perfection of a tars
.monious system Of trRnsportation*e en-
bracing rail, river and ocean carrie
that Will meet the demand OF interstat d
as Well as foreign commerce and 1t VA II
also be applied to telegraph and te1ea
phone lines, cypress companies and
other public utilities s.l5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
R0UMANIAN FORCES
ARE SILL RETIRING
trr AaeeerArEn eREssl

ItBY- ASEoCTRrEo PREs9)
PETROGRAD,NN NOV. 20.--The Rou-
mantans are still retiring southwark
before the invading Austro-German
troops in the jul valley region, the
war Office announced Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
ALLIES VICTORIOUS.

PARIS. Nov. 2O-Allied troops
have been completely victorious on
the Macedonian front from the river
Cerna to Lake Presby. according to
announcement from the French war
Office Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
~ .aeoei.rrp pnrasl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90
While it was insisted they
came only to pay their re-.
spects," the heads Of the four
great railway brotherhoods
made an engagement at the
White House Monday to confer
with President Wilson late in
the afternoon. It was expected
that the eight-hour day fight
and plans for cooperation of
the brotherho GODS with the
American Fed ation Of Labor
would be discussed tf only
briefly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
!. !. !. = j. j. !. j. = !. !. !. j. ]. !.
CHICAGO BEER GOES TIP
BUT WHAT DO VIZ CARE?
sar AaaeerATrp rnkEs,

CHICAGO. Nov. 90 racti-
cally all of the bars in the
downtown district OF Chicago
Monday raised the price of beer
by serving it in glasses two
thirds the size Of those used
heretofore.
Anumber Of downtown lunch
rooms also announced increases
Of five cents each on such or
ders as ham and eggs, bacon
and eggs and small setaks,
while pies, formerly cut into
five sections, hereafter arc to be
divided into six
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20

v 80 AbHoIIkIERI - WV "A
VIENNA, Nov. 20.The Aus
TRAN Arms Company for the
fiscal year OF 1915=1s, earned
1855 per cent on It's capital of
ten and a half million kronen
Dust over 81. 0001 900. The COM
pany is the sole concern in
Austria that makes rifles, so
that it has naturally a market
for all the guns it can produce
In addition, it. turns out Dis
cycles which have had an 11n==
pTeced ented market during the
prescnt Wal Il;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
SEALED NINE
Is Still BurT1irlg al The End of
an Tiod of four Years.
Its Found.
az 3 .'s:lI' |; g: EeEssa

F1RGSID British Columbia. Noy. %.
tier being sealed and supppsedly
{barrcaded from the outsfde air Tor
nearly four years for the purpose 81
exiting nsninR a fire. surface indica-
tons I'M q coal mine at Gorbfn, IS. c.,
Monday showed that the fire had net
sexhansted itself and was spreadtne
UNDERGROUND to an alarming extent
Assistance was sum1npned from here
and mine inspectors LEFT with oasygen
equipment 10 make an underground
nation 8ot the mine
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
PAYING a ii RESPECTS.

!. j = !. + =. j. !. !. j. !. !. Z. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
The WEATHER s. e.;

ii Probably fair tonight and Tuesda
Somewhat colder Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
SOCIETY OUGHT 10
TAKE ACTION ON
UNFIT PARENIAGE
WOMAN Is SCALED.

!, = ! = ! : j. ! !. i. : j. !. !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
BIG EARNINGs.

!. 3 z. 3. 8. 3. 6. s. Z. 5. 3. {. {
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
Additional Sports

Pacific Coast rowing champions to
Poughkccpsie every year. Ii will ne
cessitate California, Stanford and
Washington putting up u sum of
money each season to help send the
winner back. and in that way keep
the coast colleges advertised in the
cast at reduced cost for each"
Mr.. Younger further stated that re-
lations in other branches Of athletics
are being cemented with coast schools
This years basketball season was I'M
usually short and not productive Of
good results. Next year. however. the
schedule will be different and games
win be held on the various gymnas-
ium floors until the final winner of
the coast championship has been de
cded.
Practically the same plans are being
carried out in track affairs. For
years Washington has been weak on
the track. mainly because of improper
coaching and poor training conditions
Next year theee matters will be rem
edied. for Coach Wander Veer will
then be putting in his second year
with the squad and with the new
equipment that is going to be added
this summer he should be able to de-
velop a team that will compete sue
cessfully with other schools.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
FAUbER SELLS THREE
NEW REPUBLIC TRUCKS

Republic trucks Of = :icw issue, con-
tanning several now kinks. did not last
G. l.. Fauber. local agent for that
vehicle and the Saxon car Immedi-
ately upon receipt of three trucks late
i last week. Fauber made deliveries to
the Glendale creamery and to the
Cartwright store. Another Republic
goes to the creamery as soon as it is
received.
The Republic has this season some
thing new in y ton truck with
pncumatics all around, electric lights
and starter. 1t rides like a touring
cars says Fauber
/ Prominent in this years Republic
/ output is the ton truck There is a
f; scheme combining the use of solid and
pneumatic tires that is calculated To
: give the commercial vehicle most of
the riding qualities of the pleasure
/ car. together with the sturdiness of
{ a ward engine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12

among themselves. but they were
number of laps behind the two leaders
and at no time did they threaten to
take the lead after the first half of the
race was run.
Twenty-one cars faced the starter
when the race started at 2:15 O'clock
Several other cars had qualified, but
were withdrawn later last night. their
hackers saying that they would not
countenance Sunday racing.
Ralph Milford also Withdrew, but of
fered his car to Eddie Rickenbacher
who drove it in today's race but was
forced to withdraw after covering 1872
miles, because of engine trouble
Among others who were forced out
Of the race by engine trouble were Bar
ney Oldfield, Tom Alley, 0. F. Haibe
and Rawlings.
The race was witnessed by the larg-
est crowd that has ever assembled at
the speedway According to an an
nouncement by the management, near
/ ly 100000 persons were present.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
BIC ATHLETIC YEAR
OF WASHINGTON j.
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

SEATTLE. Wash, June 11.-With
$4,000 being spent in preparing
Denny Field this summer, new rela-
tons with coast institutions and
some heavy schedules in all branches
of athletics, the University of Wash
ington is about to enter upon one Of
the biggest years in her athletic his
tory, according to ]. Arthur Younger
graduate manager of the Washington
Associated Students.
Denny Field is one of the poorest
if not the worst, athletic fields on
the coast at present Younger said
today, but the money we plan to
spend this summer will put it in
shape to last until we can build
permanent athletic field We have a
very heavy football schedule next
season, with four games on four sue
cossive Saturdays. One of these dates
is in California and another in Ore
gon.
plans are on foot now to send the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
ST. JOE, +LINCOLN, 2

ST. JOSEPH, June list. Joe
again won from Lincoln today to :.
Score:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
Base Hits in the
Tri- Copper League
BY BOB GIBSON

Irish Meusel who played one game
with the Nillers and then jumped to
the Southern League, is playing fine
BAH.
Three in a row looks pretty good
The Mil fa3s are beginning to real
ize that they have a real ball club.
The Smelter club has had things
breaking bad foI them their last two
games.
They have a great ball club, ana
should soon be winning regularly.
They have the best catcher in the
league in Callan.
3osh Dent for the Mill and Munsen
for the Smelter pitched great ball
Wednesday
Dent should be a regular winner
aov-. AS lie has developed a good change
OF pace which was the only thing
that iaS kept him out of fast company.
He had the Smelter batters in the
air all the game, all they could do
was to pop up or hit easy rollers to
the infield.
Boekel was the only Smelter man
to hit.
iIt Iltl SlO9f u tilOu6u " VIII W
| himself
Four times at bat four nits. one a
home rln pretty good for one day.
He also stole base and scored both
his clubs runs.
Art Guest is starting to hit. when
, he does he will make Fitch and Beau
miller fight for second base honors.
As fielder he is the equal Of either.
| out his hitting has been a little weak.
! Johnny Galena had another assist
! from the outfield Wednesday
! | wonder if the other manager will
! insist or THEFT men running into GER
! tain death for that Is what has hap
pened every time anyone has taken
! any liberties with mis- arm.
Mcdonnell is hitting in good shape
right now. two clean hits was his por-
ton IN Wednesdays battle.
Torneman. Testers new catcher
will he here in time to work nexl
! Wednesdays game against the Smelter
Hester viii use Ramage as relie1
catcher and general utility man
! Demaegio is PLAYING great ball fol-
The Miners.
His fielding has always been good
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
PHONE TEAM WINS
FROM FASTENERS

Godfrey pitcher of the local White
SoX, hurled the Mountain States
Telephone company team to victory
over the Pastimes at the Seventh ave
nuc tall field yesterday.
ScoTh~