davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

But in the lower half of the draw
Frederick B. Alexander and Beals c.
Wright, the famous intern nationalists,
had the fight of their lives before they
won a desperately played match from
lchiya Kumagae, Of Japan, and Harold
L. Taylor, the Brooklyn schoolboy. The
sets here went at 6-3, 6-3. IS. 4-6,
Cd, and it was not until Taylor
smashed the ball far back of the base
line for the final point of the match
that the victory of Alexander and his
partner was made certain.
Westerners Should Win
The other semi-fnal round bracket
in the lower half will be filled to-mor-
row afternoon, after Walter Hayes and
Ralph Burdick, the formidable team
from Chicago, play J. D. Z. Jones and
R. Dana, the local pair Hayes and
Burdick should win this match, and
then meet Alexander and Wright in
the lower half semi-hnal on Friday af
ternoon
Niles and Pel will play Richards and
Tilden tomorrow afternoon at d
o'clock, with the final found match for
8 o'clock on Saturday.
A special mixed doubles tournament
will start tomorrow afternoon, with
eight of the strongest possible comb
nations taking the courts. Among those
who will play in this event are Miss
Molla Bjurstedt. woman's national
champion; Mrs. George H. Wightman, a
former three times holder of the title !:
Miss Marion zinderstein and Miss
Eleanora Sears. The men who will
take part had not yet been selected to-
night, but they will be chosen from
the best now at Longwood.
turned out to-day to see the court
stars in action, the grandstand being
we'll filled and several hundred mon and
women sitting in chairs about the
championship court, on which Alexan-
der and Wright met Kumagae and lay
lor. Fred Mansfield, whose "do-o-s-e
is known wherever championship lawn
tennis is played in the East. had the
saddle" in the umpire's lofty chair
and a full set of competent lincsmen
were at their assigned posts when this
match began.
Kumagae Starts Well
Without attempting to go too much
into detail in describing the struggle
on the championship stretch of turf it
may be said at the outset that little
Kumagae outplayed every man OH the
court Not only was he particularly
deadly to day off his forehand on
ground strokes. but he easily held his
own at the net and in covering the
court he was in class by himself
In the last two sets the Japanese
champion moved about like wrath
making the most spectacular "gets" of
placed shots, smashing at the net with
tremendous force and shooting fore
hand drives down the side courts for
clean passes.
Alexander was only bit behind Ku-
magae in strength and speed, and some
of his low volleys at almost imposs ible
angles across the court drew storms of
applause from the gallery. Few play
ers on the court to-day can "kill" lobs
with the certainty that Alexander can,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
Ames Weakens in Box
And Reds Beat Cards

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.-Ames did not
allow hit until the sixth inning. when
a double by Groh, triple by Neale
and felders' choice by Roush scored
two runs.
Cincinnati got two more in the sew
enth and another in the ninth, winning
to-day's game from st. Louis, to l.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
Hill Joins Glencoe A. C..

Charles K. Hill, who made a success
full comeback last Saturday, yesterday
joined the track team of the Glencoe
Athletic Club. Hill was welcomed
among the Winged men. In scoring
his victory at the New York A. c.
games he turned the half-mile from
40 yards in 2:003-5
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
Athletics Lose Game to
Browns in Eleventh

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 14.-St. Louis
defeated Philadelphia. 4 to /, in eleven
innings to-day. Johnson, who replaced
Perry after Jameson batted for the
latter in the tenth ard made the hit
that resulted in Philadelphia tieing the
score, was found for three hits, which.
with an error and sacrifice, gave the
visitors the game in the eleventh inn
ing.
Tb. ocoro.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
Scott Big Feature
OF Rex Sox Victory

BOSTON, Aug. 14.-Jones restricted
chicago TO- seven hits to-day and Bos-
ton won, to 3. beating Russell for
the first time this season.
Scott's triple in the sixth drove over
run and he later scored His all
around play was sensational.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
Erratic Fielding Aids
In Pirate Shutout

CHICAGO, Aug. H. Erratic fielding
in the first inning enabled Chicago to
shutopt Pittsburgh 10 in the final
game of the series. The game. was a
pitching duel between Vaughn and
Comstock, the formed allowing only
four hits.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
Niles and PelI Win
With Ease on Court
Richards and Tden Also Gain Place Other Top Bracket
by Victory Over Binzen and j. S. OBoyle-
Weserners Play To-day
BY Fred Hawthorne

BOSTON, Aug 14Thr reached into the semina round
the championship
of the Longwood Cricket Club this
Theodore Roosevelt Pl gained their
straight Alexander Her Henry B. OBoye,
6-3. 6-3
Richards William gained
7-5
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
Totals 4o7l5.74 74als Totals .sa2627 .

eBatted for Peclsinpaugh In tho ninth inning
tBattcd for Sanders in the ninth inning
Cleveland CI j.. ........., ! % 3 %
Two base hits-Turncr (o>. Baker Three base
hts-Glhooey Turner. Homo run--Wood sacri-
nee hitIBagoy.> Sacrifice .hes-Pratt. Gilhooley
Lett on hases--New York. o.: Cleveland 10. First
base on errors-New York. o Base on balIs-Iove
81 3; Rashy g. H'tso-0fr Love. in 4l-s innings
Love p; by keating. 2; by Basley. g. Losing
ptcher--Lovc. Stolen bases-Hummc Chapman
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
Nearing The ;r7als
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES
Second round Elliott H. Binzen and James
5. O'Boyle defeated J. Newell and Albert
Kent. 6-1. 2-6, SIS, 5-6, 8-6.
Third round -Nathsniel W. Niles and
Theodore Roosevelt Pel defeated Alexander
Her and Henry p. O'Boyle. 60, 6-3, 6-3 :;
Vincent Richards and William T. Tilden, I'd,
defeated Elliott H. Bin1en and James S.
O'BoyIe. 6-3, 90. IS; Frederick B. Alex
ander and Beals c. Wright defeated Iehiya
kumagae and Harold l.. Taylor, 6-3. 6-3.
4-6, 4-6, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
Fourteen Hits Give
Senators Three Rims

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Washine-
ton was able to score only three runs
Oft fourteen hits to-day and was de-
feated by Detroit in the opening game
OF the series, 5 to s. The Visitors
scored four runs in the ninth inning.
when Shaw weakened. o
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
CHICAGO fN. LN
ro..ls ..go4e4lss ro,,l, 99eee isi

Totals 81 4 "a 13 g. Totals 49,. % . s 81 1871
'Baied for ConStock IN ninth inning.
Pittsburgh .....+.-...G %
Chicago ...........2 o o x
Two base hit--Holoeher. Sacrifice hit--Hollocher
Double piays--Pck and K!isc-er. southworth. Boone
and Moilwliz. i-ef, Pittsburgh q. Chi
cage. / First oil errors-Pit;sburEh. l. Chicago. ..
Bases on balls-or Vaughn. ). struck out-By
Vaughn. 4
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
CINCINNATI

wi. NO oase Mt.Groh. Three base hits-Neale
Minso s,ds Cueto Stolen bases Roush Fisher Sac.
rlaSe In1i,MSleo Sacrifice fy-Horsby Double
na,; a''l.'ps aiin fishcr l>at on bases-Cincin-
nati, s. 81 Louis g. Bases balls-Or Elcl
on Adams. : OF Meadows !. Hils-On Ame,.
. III lnl1ncs off Meadows In . Hit by ,,trler
Mby Anes Mage by Meadows tNcale) Strucn
out-fy @ Ener s. by Ames. 3. Wild pitcll--Meaa-
o"s Losing pitcher-Ames
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
The score:
Totals ..3S All SO II . Totals So. 80
.Ratted for Ferry In tenth inning.

'Bated for Ferry In tenth inning.
Sf Shsaslphia.. 1s01ilS ..::"" Q Q -
Two base hit-Ausun. Stolen bases severoid
Walker. Sacrifice hits-Davenport. Gedeon Acosta
Austin Left OH bases-st Louis S: PhiladelpHlA
8, First base on errors-st. Louis. .; rhiladcl
phia. !. Bases on balls-Of Perry, 4: or Daycn-
port. 3 Hs--ON Perry. In 10 innings, ur
Johnston 3 in /. Hit by pltchcr-By Davenport
tkopp). Struck out--By Perry. 4: by Davenport.
e. Losing pitchcr-Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
Horses
Big Winners at
Belmont T rack

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 14.-Tommv
Murphy's horses again carried of the
chief honors at the third dav's racing of
the Grand Circuit meeting at Belmont
Track to-day, winning two trsts and
two second moneys in four starts.
Frlnclpal interest centred in the 2:O6
trot for the Bellevue Stratford Hotel
stakes of So 900, with nine starters. On
her sensational performances so far
TINS season, Esperanza, the California
mare, was selected to win. but the vic
tor turned up in Harvey Ernest's Ina
Jay, which won first money after
Murphy's Loyal Mack had taken the
first heat.
The veteran Ed Geers won the two
year-old Liberty stake of $4,000 with
Brasllotf, beating Murphy's Norman
Dillon in nose finish in the first heat
and taking the second somewhat easier
from Princess Etawah. The money was
paid at the wire in Liberty bonds
wrapped in silk American flags
"A novelty was furnished by the free
ior,all pace, in which the purse of
$l,20o was subdvided into three
purses of $4o0 each. and awarded to
the horses according to their positions
at each quarter. Miss Harris NJ. took
the race in straight heats and won the
largest portion of the purse. Ben Earl
finished second and Roam Hal third in
the summary and in the amount OF
money won.
The summary:
TROTrINC-TWO-YEAR- -OLDs-TvO IN TBnEE
HEATS-PuRSE. 81 900
Princess Etawah e. Whitej
Eiecron ;s pillon lSerTilD dis
Tine 2:i4.. 2:ioHi. 49, . u'S
TRorTING -2os CLASS - THREE HEATS -
PURSE. $4,000
!%sa I%' 'aS Mack .H nfnSs,} M%fp2yj
Busys 1,assic (Cox) ..................... 3
est1,. Berhs Mcguire Mcguire 'Ackerman)
TSms 2osia, 3::o5it. 2.o5A. > =
rAClNc-FREE FOR AImTHREE HEATS
Miss Harris NJ. (Murphy) ).................l l
Ben Earl (Coakley) ...................... ?
''''' "a T4me 2o8i.. 2:o3a.. 2o4A. . o
PACING? l2 Cl4ASS-TflREE HEATS-PURS
Budight, (MuRhy) .;.................. !
Baron Wood Valentine) ................6 2
GTassa1ssas9 1s,,s', B9y Sy. !Grady' ......... 9
Jay A'' Tine IlsuSsi5 s'o5eis. 2:ooI. 2:oeI )
Lttle Bedworth and Edna Early also started
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
international League

pooh..,.. R H e
Buffalo. ....... l q o-l !
Ba;teries Hagen ard oNeM Tnomas and Beng
Al Baltimore
SsThla Ssisimo-, SO : 3 ! /, i ?
Ba,teries-Pommel ard Kelly. Kneisch and Essn
At Jersey City
Biughamton ! o o o l-a !
Jersey City 0 0--l
Observation-Disclosures and Fisher: McCabe and
Breen.
Al Hamilton-Toronto Hamilton game trans
fcrrcd 10 next series at Toronto
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
Racing Summaries
SARATOGA, TWELFTH DAY, AUGUST IA
WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK MUDDY

two oil 5addn
Ou duaier ''"S A""' 'V0
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
Totals 81 Z "a II Totals ...s45l227

IOtdS ...o1 o I n II = Totals "a T 81 II
'Battcd for schalk In ninth inning
SS,fss0 Bosss .......... ,...',.'.' 90
Three hsse M,s-.I. Collins Hooper Scott Sacr,-
fee hits Strink. Jones. Sacrifice 1y-E. Collins
Double pays-Weavcr to T. Collins TO Gandil; Good
to r. Collins; Jones 10 ShcWi to McTnnis Left
on bases-.-Chcago. S: Boston 10. Firs. base on
error-Boeton Bases on balls-oN Russell. ;
Of Jones g. Hit by pitcher BY Jones Cocoa
Struck outBy Russell 8; by Jones. .
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
Totals s5 27 70 0 Totals ..s5 l427lIj
'Batted for Boland in eighth inning

's777' '7-''' . . @
:. Two ,DSo, base Mt-Iones Three base hs-cobb.
iiarper stolen base-Shotton. Sacrifice hts
An, Ansm,th Cobb; Sacrifice fy-Milnn banble
R.laSGBush to GTgss. Left M bases-Detroit. 8
W WaSinhgton, = Bases OIL balls--On Boland ., or
Shaw. Iiits-or Boland. il in innfags on on
iones; IN :: or Shaw. in Is -four rIn,
scored, one on base In ninth inning struck o,,r
BY BY. Shaw 5. by Boand 3. by Jones. i. by
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
Real International Baseball

the southern sports according to Owen Mer
IL who Duke Kahanamoku the Hawaiians
entse sensational tour
here the weather always
Merck Baseball is most popular but and swimming
baseball league in which teams of several
Hawaiian Chinese Philippine
and American"
here the hot spell Merrck convinced that New
York lis lot only bigger than Honolulu, but hotter
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

be played this afternoon at o'clock
and the junior finals match will come
Off about two hours afterward.
Now York Boys Tennis Centre tscrni. nnal round)
&C O Day defeated s. Gihncy 6--4 6-~3 6-~i
Abraham Bassford 3D. defeated S. schlessinger
S--s. g-t. to 7--5.
New York Juniors Tennis Contre (secorid round)--
D Vail defeated r. Lougnnan. 6--4 6-4 7-5
Bsmi nnal rnIndf. L. Anderson defeated D.
Vail. 86. 6-l Us.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

Facts and Fancies
LOUIS LEE ARMS
Alas! Poor Yorick
0HADES of an erstwhue miracle
Of four
~ Our Giants IN manner most lyrical
the Broues fourteen times in Il row'
Gone Maranvi1e and Gowdy
Tyer John and James,
Leaving he miracl do,ody
With only the memory Of names.
Handy Guide to City Life
possible dope running horses form baseball on figures
crook by algebra You may assume that X the unknown
to A. the oily butler as the sum of g. the tren'uou heroine
plus with the soft roll language and the pressing debts is
to righteous Then plus three nemssions and four
oveu plus equals X the unknown crook which
is the oily butler Simply simplcssimus
OF the Cuff
The wings angel attached to his pocket
That spike on Kosers proof aring Kelly
inside out
If worst comes
STILL the gave express pretty
When yu for telephone then
uronq he operator has probably added 'cm.
Particularly in These Days
Speaking here popular foodstu
adverises "the eat the more you'll want
Real international Baseball
HONOLULU sports according
IL Duke kahanamoku the Hawaian
entse sensational tour
eve every sport you
"Baseba popular but polo and swimming
baseball league in which of several
es compete them Hawaiian Chinese Philippine japanese
nd American"
Having spell
York only bigger than Honolulu, but hotter.
Experience Being the Best Teacher
Columbus which held
held ball field and those who it will remember the confusion that
the the dollar into endoa Seats intrepid
put the Home Guard of Harrison.
going sell 5ocen for the K Of show
grand football before the main
So which the price
drstclass show that is scheduled for Brooklyn. -
regarding possibility of
worlds series It will be plaved three weeks if is to be n]avd
ALL but the silent and the
thoughtful Rather different when
three weeks off already beginning to the head lines
We Think Noel Is in Error
OUR good friend Frankie Noel of "The Houston
~ written US the following interesting inquiry:
@ Ss ss; FL: s 'ps& P & s;5 ;
s:ssss s:s;
S'",sss' @ s"'1 had "s
@ # sSs ss5 + s sssssS $ ss
such ed RUINS 5 been cs hi vsd ts %s % &c
4 S;s 5s .li .
more minutes besina
like M S M s s % don't ssss' %ss to 7 EaSx 1 @ r!:;s % ss: s:
falls when they made AS s FRANK NOEL
Anderson Wins at Tennis,
But Only After Struggle
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
Particularly in These Days

Speaking of the scarcity of money around here, a
dvertises "the more you eat the more you'll want"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

cad last the ha'
for and upwards
Tnel Wmner
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

~ To-day, $50 p. N. ~. r. Yankees
~-AA,t ,tsve'snd. Polo Grounds Adm. soc.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

al IS livingston welup
Is and
Winner
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

a Ngt the all the
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

ne sFech and won gon2 Cadllac Tired setting
se the third position strong 80 ~ '
SANFORD MEMORIALS added Sir ronr.
on at AZ Start good Won easily place l.l47s
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
Facts and Fancies
BY LOUIS LEE AT

Alas! Poor Yorick
0HADES Of erstwhile miracle,
Memories Of four years ago.
~ Our Giants IN manner most lyrical
Bust the Broues fourteen times IN row!
Gone are MaranciUe and Go1Udy,
Tyler John. Euers and James,
Leaving the miracle do1udy,
With only the memory Of names.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

When you ask for q telephone number three times
uronq one the operator has probably added 'cm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06
TWO KILLED AND 30
REPORTED HURT IN
ROCK ISLAND WRECK
BULLETIN:

Chickasha. Okla. Sept. 5.-Two
men were killed and forty live were
reported injured when three coaches
of southbound Rock Island train
No. II left the rails and went into
Il ditch at $50 this moraing be-
tween Duncan and ComGnche,
Oklahoma. south OF this city.
A relief train left Chickasha Tor
the scene of the accident at o o'clock
this morning. The dead and in
jured are on their way to this city.
Two coaches OF the train were
filled with drafted soldiers from
Kansas and northern Oklahoma.
The three rear coaches were of
wood and were badly smashed and
splintered by the roll down the en-
bankment.
None OF the remainder of the
train left the track. The names Of
the dead and injured are not yet
available.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06
The distance from Ypres to
Rheims, as the battle line runs, is
IFS miles. On this long front the
Huns are on the run.
lBy The Associated Pressl

Wy llC .NSSON | IGSSD
The British after their victorious
drive through the Hindenburg de-
lenses are knocking at the gates of
Cambria, but apparently are momen-
tarily pausing before attempting to
force an entrance. Prisoners to the
number OF more than 10000 and
guns exceeding 100 in number, have
been taken by them in this advance.
Meanwhile, the center OF greatest
activity his shifted to the Franco
American front, where the Germans
are in tull retreat north OF the Vesle,
while the French and Americans are
in pursuit and reported as having
reached the Aisne in their chase.
Between these two sectors another,
notable German retrograde move
ment Is in progress. The French
pressure in the region north and
east OF Noyon has forced Il German
retirement on wide front in this
sector and advances OF five to seven
miles have been scored by the
French forces within the past 48
hours.
The town of GuiScard has been
and the French have
pressed beyond until they are now
but little more than two miles from
the important road center OF Ham,
They are approaching Ham on both
sides of the Somme, and its speedy
fall seems probable. The Germans
are apparently heading back for the
St. Quentin-La Fere line.
Between the Ailette and the Aisne
the French also are gaining ground.
They have crossed the Aisne at sew
eral points northeast OF Soissons and
have taken the town of Missy-sur-
Aisne on the north bank, where they
were already in possession OF Buchy-
le Long. Farther north on this
front. they have taken the towns OF
Brave and Clamecy.
The FrancoAmerican operation on
he NeSle front has been extended |
further eastward. toward Rheims. I
md new crossings have been effect
ID on the ? IL lille front between !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06

Nentraux and Ionchery, seven miles
west OF Rheims.
p, In the north the Germans are con-
tlnuing to move backward along the
Flanders front. The British are ac-
celebrating the retirement by sharp
attacks, in one of which they cap
tured the village OF Ploegsteert.
They have regained their April line
on the southern part of this front,
from Neuve Chapelle to Givenchy,
and have even pushed beyond it in
spots to the eastward of Givenchy.
The Germans are still clinging to
the Messines ridge, the highest
ground Of this sector, but from the
manner in which they are being
forced back further south, it seems
doubtful ii they will be able to hold
it much longer.
On the Douai-Cambrai front and
Immediately TO the south the enemy
gives signs OF stiffening resistance.
but nevertheless the British have
moved further ahead at various
points. Their most notable gain
was southeast of Bertincourt where
they took additional ground east of
the Canal du Nord and captured
Neuvllle- Bourioival
The Germans made an effort to
Field Marshal Haig's forces
from their position along the canal,
east of Cambria, attacking at lnchy-
They were repulsed, how
ever, as they also were further south
in an attack east of Manancourt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06
China Still Fears
Domination By
Japanese Empire

Peking, Sept. 4.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The Japanese have
proposed TO the Chinese authorities
change OF the gauge of the Chinese
Eastern railway to conform to that
OF the South Manchurian railway,
which would facilitate the opera
tions OF allied forces westward.
The japanese promised to furnish
the rolling stock from their own sur
plus. The Chinese replied, however,
that the japanese had no such sur
plus, which must come from the
United States. The Chinese fear that
the proposal involves japanese su-
premacy in north Manchuria, which
would prove embarrassing in the
final settlement of affairs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06
BOMB SUSPECT
IS ARRESTED IN
CHICAGO TRAGEDY
OUT OF 20 PERSONS ROUND
ED UP, ONE ALLEGED
CULPRIT is HEDR.
IMPORTANT 7 INFORMATION
Pathetic Sequel to the Killing Yes
terday When Internal Machine
Explodes in Federal Building, Is
Case of w. S. Jackie and Mother.

Chicago. Sept. Sin the score
or more of persons rounded up last
night in connection with the federal
building bomb outrage Phillip ].
Berry, acting head OF the local bu-
reau OF the department OF justice,
believes that he has either the cul-
prit or one who has information
which will lead to his arrest
Berry is said TO have very definite
suspicious with regard to one OF
the men and to have obtained inn
portant information from him.
This led at first to report that
the bomber was actually under ar
rest and had confessed.
Mr.. Berry described the bomb as
Is inchs long, conical, plugged at
both ends; four to six inches i'll
diameter; made of steel plate from
10th to 5-S OF an inch thick and
probably charged with dynamite and
giant powder,
A pathetic sequel to the death OF
Joseph Ladd, the jackie killed by
the explosion, came to light today
in the arrival OF his mother, Mrs.
L. G.. Ladd, OF Salina, Kansas.
Mrs. Ladd, ignorant of the out
rage, stepped oil the train expecting
to meet Joseph and his brother Her
bert. Instead Herbert was alone
with the sad news. On Joseph S
body, the following letter from his
sister was found;
TRY to get time to show mother
about the big city. Make her visit
pleasant ii you can. Mother is look
ing forward to the visit with great
expectancy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06

signal, construction, mason and con-
crete. water supply, maintainer and
plumbing Sis month; for assist
ant forcmen of these classes, and for
torcmen OF classes known as coal
chute, coal wharf, fence gang, and
for ditching and hosting engineer
and bridge inspectors, $lO5 a month.
Track forcmen $l00 a month; as
siStant track foremen, five cents an
hour above rate paid laborers when
they supervise.
Bridge Builders.
Mechanics in maintenance OF way
and bridge building departments
who were not included in wage adj
vances for shop crafts several weeks
ago. 55 cents an hour; helpers and
mechanics in these departments, not
provided for in the wage order af-
fecting shopmen, 43 cents an hour.
Common laborers, 2S cents an
hour with a maximum OF 40 cents.
Draw bridge tenders and assist
ants, pile drivers, ditching and hoist
ing ilremen. pumper engineers and
bumpers, crossing watchmen or flag
men, lamp lights add Sl2 month to
wages OF January |.
Coach cleaners are to receive a
minimum OF % cents an hour. with
a maximum OF 40 cents, This is or
dered as a supplement to the action
affecting shopmen.
For groups not specifically men
toned among the preceding classi-
lications, the standard increases OF
SIS a month or y cents an hour were
ordered.
In no case are wages received un-
der the general wage advance or
der to be decreased. Wages for new
positions are to be in conformity
with rates for similar kind OF work.
The order does not apply in cases
where amounts of less than $50 a
month are paid TO individuals for
special part time services. Employees
assigned to higher rated positions
are to receive the higher rates, but
those denoted Temporarily are not
to have their wages reduced.
When called to work outside of
established hours, employees will be
paid for a maximum allowance OF
three hours.