davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Shaw Starts With Margin.

In the opening encounter Shaw was
given a nice margin to work on in
the third round. when two runs were
attained. With Judge retired, Dugan
made a sensational catch of Fosters
ny in short center. taking the ball
on the run with his back to it. Milan
blazed single through Thomas. and
Rice lifted a high fly to Dugan. who
lost it in the sun. Sam getting credit
for double and Zeb pulling up at
second when the ball struck Dugan on
the top of the head. Both Griffs
scored when Dugan permitted Char
rity's rap TO go between his legs. The
shortstopper. a hero a few moments
before. now was a dub.
These tallies were gifts. but the
other two were Simon Pure. Fosters
walk and theft in the fifth. followed
by a pass to Charity and Murphy's
line single to center accounted for
one. The other materialiZed in the fol-
lowing frame on Growers single Che
got three in this contest Shaws
sacrifice and Fosters safety.
The AS could make no Roadway
against Shaw in the first six rounds
being unable to fathom his delivery
when runs would result. and the one
they did manage to collect in the
seventh was somewhat tainted in that
of the three hits that were factors
two were scratchy blows through
Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
NELSON WHITNEY WINS
SOUTHERN GOLF TITLE

NEW ORLEANS. June 2S.-Nelson
Whitney of New Orleans. for the fifth
time won the southern golf cham
pionship by debating Louis Jacoby of
Dallas. here today in the finals of the
seventeenth annual tournament of the
Southern Golf Association. The title
match ended at the 25th hole. with
Whitney II up and IL to go on the
Texan. This is Whitney'S second
championship victory within month
having recently won the transmits
sissippi title from Bockenkamp in
4O-hole match in ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

thusiastic Blue Lodge follower in
formed the writer that he would Xix e
to get look at the dub that picked
our team"-and the writer did the
picking. But even If a glowing ac-
count of the ball game is not put
down in splendid words OF praise for
the Shrine-Grotto, and even If per-
feet panacea is not prepared for the
Blue Lodge players, the appended
box score should give in cold figures
enough of joy for the victors and
sufficient gloom for the losers to
last few days.
Big Crowd Is Present.
But with all the poor base ball on
one side and all the good base ball
on the other. it was great day.
The biggest crowd in the history of
the annual game was present, more
than ten thousand watching the
ceremonies, fun and general antics
of those making fun that money
might be acquired to benefit the
Eastern Star Home AS result
many thousand dollars will pour into
the treasury of the charity oreani-
cation of Masonry-more dollars tina n
have been made by any previous
game-and in that sense both teams
won, as that was the aim toward
which each was striving.
But even so. one thing we'd like
to know is this: What are Griff and
other members of the Washington
ball club going to say to Sam Agnew.
Blue Lodge catcher. when they get the
news OF that IL to score. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
In Vesper Performance.

In the vesper performance. after
Scott Perry got out of the hole caused
by his passing of Judge and Foster
the hrst two men to face him. and the
Macks rang up two against Erick son,
II appeared the big Swede was in for
a tough afternoon of il. Perry is a
formidable box man at all times. and
frequently is the victim of the kind
Of luck Walter Johnson has
Yesterday. however. he had no alibi
for he was touched up in merry style
Hammered for four runs by the time
the seventh round had been completed
he was withdrawn in the eighth after
Picinich had greeted him with a
homer into the left field bleachers and
Shanks uncorked a single. Kinney
the relief hurler of the initial combat
again was summoned. but only lasted
long enough to face three batsmen
Two of these walked. and Rogers,
who succeeded him. was faced by
Foster for the single which produced
the second tally of this session.
Witt singled in the opener. Thomas
walked and Walker beat out an in
Held hit to I'LL the bases Erickson's
wild pitch here gave the AS their
first run. and Burns long ny their
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
NORMAN ROSS BREAKS
SWIMMING RECORDS

PARIS. June 2s.-Norman Ross of
California won his heats in the 400
meter and S00-meter free-style SWIM
ming prelirnfnaries of the interallied
games today. He also scored two goals
for America in the water polo match.
Ross also amazed spectators at the
swimming events in Lake ST James, in
the Bots de Boulogne. by twice breaking
the French record in the 500-meter
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
BRAVES WIN ONE
FROM THE GIANTS
Lose Second Game in Four
teenth Inning in Bad
Throw to Plate.

BOSTON. June 2S.-Boston and New
York divided a double header today,
Boston winning the first game, 6 to .,
and New York the second, to 3, in
fourteen innings. Errors by the rival
shortstops were responsible for the
loss of each game. Fletcher erring in
the opening game and Maranville and
Rawlings in the second. Maranville
was put out of the second game for
Directing to decision a second base,
and Rawlings, who succeeded him.
threw poorly to the plate. allowing
Gonzales to score the winning run in
the fourteenth inning. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Walter johnson Pitches
Today Against Athletics

Connie Mnck's Athletics are
carded for another game today
with the Nationals. Last Sunday
they drove Shaw from the box.
Today Walter johnson will be
on the rubber and a different
story will probably be told. The
game starts at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29


That these zeros were exceedingly
uncommon is shown by the fact that
ten thousand peysons were sufficiently
interested to pay close attention to
the process of annexation. The Shrine
Grotto nine seemed to be a combine
formed with the sole idea of violating
the Sherman act to an extent hereto
fore unheard Of 1t simply got control
of everything there was that looked
like run. shutting it's competitor out
from anything that even had the least
appearance of competition.
But there's one consolation for the
weaker member of yesterdays strug-
gle-this word is used out of courtesy
to the Blue Lodge-which Is that the
thirteen runs Andy Walkers base
runners got forebode nothing good
for another year. It's long time be-
fore next year. but that's about all
the consolation the Blue Lodge play
ers have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
WALKER, COLUMBIA, WINS
COLLEGE GOLF TITLE

PHILADELPHIA. June 2s-A. L.
Walker of Columbia won the inter
collegiate golf championship by de
feating j. S. Dean of Princeton in
The hnal round at the Merton Cricket
Club today. up and to play.
Dean was up on Walker at the
end of the first eighteen holes of the
thirty six-hole match. The Columbia
player came back strong in the sec
ond half, squared the match at the
tenth hole. took the lead on the
, eleventh. and vas never headed after
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
SECOND GAME.
Totals. % IL r. 1T totals. .
sBatted for Barnes in ninth.

New York. 80. o 0 0 0 20 o 0 o 02-5
Boston. .... O1OO1 l 90 90 %
Runs-Fletcher. Doyle, Chase Gonzales. Du
buc. Powell. Boeckel (2). Errors-YOung.
Fletcher. Powell, Maranville 49,. Rawling.
Two base hit-Chase. Three-base hit-Chase.
Home run-Boeckel. Stolen bases-Hoke 81.
Sacrifice hies-Chase. Wilson. Double plays
Herzog to Holke; Maranville TO Herzog to
Holke. Left on bases-Sew York. TO- Boston.
). Bases on balls-Oh Barnes. 1: off Dubuc. l:
OFF Rudolph g. Hts--Of Barnes. in in
nings; off Dubuc. l in 6 innings. Struck out
BY Barnes. 8; by Dubuc, 3; By Rudolph, 3.
Winning pitcher-Dubuc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
SECOND GAME.
Totals "a s "a IL Totals.
sRatted for Wit in ninth.

'Batted for Witt in ninth.
Boston .........'0 o o O-l
New York ...... U 0 "A
Runs-Vitt Wick. Peckinpsugh t2), Bodie
Error-Shswkey. Two base hits-Baker Wick
Three bsse hit-Vick. Home run-Bodie. Sac
riice hits-Vitf, Peckinpaugh. Left on base
New York, 3; Boston, II. Bases on balls-On
Mays. .: OF Shore. 4. Hits-On Shore. in
d Is innings: of Shawxey. none in 22-3 in
nings. Struck out-By Mays. ); by Shawkey
.. Winning pitcher-Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Frye Has Grand Time.

Notwithstanding the Blue Lodge
nine was defeated by 10 to 0, Earl
Frye had a grand old time. For two
years the Shrine has been whipping
the Grotto. and rather than whale the
Yelled Prophets again the Mystic gen
tlemen decided to take them into the
folE and Jointly hand something to
another combination. They selected
the young man mentioned in the first
sentence of this paragraph to abet
their scheme. and the way he played
the role of chief handler of the white
wash bucket caused Charley Shackel-
ford and L. Whiting Estes to rub tn cir
hands and smile much as Germany
would If it had got another delay in
signing the peace treaty.
For nine innings the Blue Lodge
players swung nightly at Frye's Of
ferings. and the swish of their bats
through the air sounded like the
sweep of an aeroplane. But it was
anything in the shape of a ball. and
when they did it seemed that there
were pairs of hands everywhere ready
to grab the sphere and fling it to a
huge person of the name of Lansche.
who cavorted playfully around the
first turn of the diamond.
The feature of the game was the
performance of the clowns. And not =
withstanding their manyhued attire,
somebody was unkind enough to re-
mar tHdt ne Olu not see why II was
! necessary for them to dress that way
to produce clownic-word coined
for special use here-impression.
! Anyway. the clowns" did themselves
proud, also did Bob Doyle, Bill Belts
and one or two other fellows proud.
So proud was Bill that his face was
all crimson after their excursion in
his direction. People in the stands
could not tell whether Bill was blush
ing or if it was just plain paint
Anyway. one had to- hand it, to
those clowns. They were original in
many things-the fellow who wore
the flesh colored stockings as we'll as he
who was decorated with the emblems
of the dead. significant of what they
said was the condition of the Blue
Lodge players. Only one regret about
those clowns-Barnum couldn't be
there. But. seriously. those three fell
lows-we wouldn't dare give away
who they were. not even if we knew
were the life Of the afternoons fes-
Invites. even if they did crimp the
dignity Of some of their victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
FIRST GAME


'Batted for Johnson in seventh.
Washington q o.
Philadelphia.... 0 0 U D O-1
Two-base hit-Rice. Stolen bases-Judge,
Foster t2l Charity. Sacrifice hits-Shanks.
Shaw. Double pays-Dowd to Dugan to Burns;
Kinney to Dugan to Burns; Charity TO Judge;
Grover to Shanks TO Judge. Left on bases
Washington. o. Philadelphia. 3. Bases on
balls-on Johnson. 3: OF Shaw. 8. Hits-Oh
johnson. 10 in : innings; of Kinney ! in In
nirgs. Struck out-By Johnson. 3: by Shaw,
j: by Kinney L. Losing pitcher-Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Phil Buscher's Alibi.

Phil Buscher was asked by some of
his opponents to provide an alibi for
his failure to keep the Shrine Grot to
men from batting Phil said that he
would and after thinkiI g-at least we
give him that credit-he replied that
it was because his teammates did not
get him any runs. But that was not
the real reason: Phil refused to stoop.
He did not value a base ball highly
enough to bother about picking it up,
especially If it were gently laid down
around his feet. Phil kindly requested
Andy Walkers crew to desist from
trying to present him with base balls
in that way and Walkers men re-
sponded by sending out a few presents
to the outfelders, the only trouble
with those they walloped beyond the
infield being that the outfielders did
not possess sufficient quantities of tar
or some other sticky stuff to cause
the sphere to become sufficiently at
tached to their persons.
This isn't much Of an account Of
ball game. but what else could
we write? Especially after one en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
English Racketers Beat Yankees.

WIMBLEDON. June sc p. Dixon
Of England beat Dean Mathey of the
United States today in the fourth round
OF the international tennis contest in
progress here. Dixon won by a score
of 60. IS, ST, IS.
r. v. Thomas of England defeated
Willis Davis, United States, 2-6, Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Dir n,i rihe'uIot'o.'. . 3 o x-13
Blue Lodge. o % o o o a
First base by errors-Shrine Gro,to 4. p,,o
Lodge. l. Left on bases-Shrine -Grotto. IL
Blue Lodge. IL. First base on balls-On FRYE
.; on Buscher, 3. Struck out-By Frye. IL:
Dy buschef: D. Sacrifice hits-Leverton, Dust
Frye. Stolen bases-Smith. Butts, Wilson
walker, Lausche. Hit by pitcher-By Buscber
tshomo). Umpres-Messrs. Belts and Rid.
Ole. lime OF game hours and 5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 80 4 % IL Totals. 81 p

Totals. 80 % IL Totals. 81 p 10
'Batted for Thormahl in eighth.
Boston ......... o q o o.
New York. ...... o o o o 90
Runs-Ruth. Scott. Errors-Roth Scott
Peckinpaugh. Baker. Two-base hit-Ruth. Sac
rifce hit-Pipp. Double pIays-Hays. Ruth and
WITT Scott. Shean and Ruth: Mays tunassist-
ed. Left on bases-New York. g: Boston, 2.
Base balls-Ry Thormahlen. Hits-On
rhormahlen in innings: OF Mogridge 1 in
inning. Hit bS pitcher--By Mays, l pratt.
Struck out-By Thormahlen. 3; by Mays. 3.
Losing pitcher-ThormahIen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

'Ratted for Dowd in eighth.
Halted for Rogers in ninth.

TBatted for Rogers in ninth.
Westinghouse. o u . .0-6
Philadelphia o y o %
Two-baset hits-Judgc. Milan. Three-base
ht-Perkins Home runs-Walker. Picinich.
Stolen bases-Judge. Picin;ch. Sacrifice fly
-Burris Double plays-FOster to Judge: Thorn
as. unassisted. Left on bases-W ashngton. 10:
Philadelphia. s. Bases on ballsT0n Erickson.
3: of Perry, 3; on Kinney. .; off Rogers. !.
Hits-On Perry, in innings and TO two bat
tiers in eighth: on Kinney. none. pitched to
three batters. out off Rogers. in
innings. Struck out-By Erickson, L.. Wild
pitch-Erickson. Losing pitcher-Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Victory for Walter Reed.

Walter Reed Hospital defeated St.
Elizabeth's yesterday by the score, to
1. The game was we'll played Muller,
for Walter Reed, struck out twelve men
and allowed four hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
CLANCY Sold to Boston Braves.

NEW YORK June 2s.--I.awrence l..
Cheney. veteran spitball pitcher. was
sold by the Brooklyn National League
Club today to the Boston Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
FIRST GAME.

New York w o O o %
Boston. ... 0 o 0 o Ks
Runs-Burns t2), Young t2). Fletcher, Her
zog, Powell, Cruise. Holke. Boeckel. Maran-
vile. Errors-Fletcher, Zimmerman t2),
Boeckel. Two base hits-Yonng. Cruise, Maran-
Vile Three-base hits-Fletcher Nehf. Stolen
bases-Burns Powell. Sacrifice hit-foung.
Sacrifice fy-Boeckel. Double play-Burns to
Chase Left on bases-New York. 2; Boston,
10. Bases on balls-On Toney. 8. Hits-of
Toney, IL in 62s innings; off Dubuc. in 1 q
innings. Struck out-By Toney 1; by Dubuc.
/; by Nehf, .. Passed balls-Gonzales. Los
ing pitcher-Toney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Erickson PleaSeS.

Aside from the fact that they gained
half a game on the Red SoN who
got no better than an even break at
the Polo Grounds. and now are only
two games in the rear of them. the
most satisfactory angle of the oc-
currances at Shibe Park today was
the splendid showing made by Erlck
Erickson in his,initial appearance as
a Grifman.
After Shaw had breezed home win
ner over ling Johnson and Kinney IN
the opener Erick was called on TO
make perfect day of it by again
subjugating the AS. Through breaN
Of tough luck right at the outset II
appeared the former Tiger was not
destined to win his first combat as
Griff. as the Mackmen nicked him for
couple of tallies in the opening
sfanza. But this only served to prove
his metal, and aside from circuit
clout into the left-feld bleachers in
the third by Tilly Walker. the Macks
were helpless the remainder of the
Journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Held to Four Bingles.

sErick not only held the enemy to
four bingles and no runs for the last
six frames: he accomplished the
rather notable feat of tanning an
even dozen of the Macks, Whitley
Witt taking the count twice. while
Pinch Hitters Burns and Thompson
also were victimiZed.
Foster and Murphy. with, five and
four blows. respectively. led in the
attack for the Nationals, but they by
no means hogged all the credit for
lineup in both games. with the ex
ception of Erick son. producing at
some time or other something con-
crete in the way of registering tai
lies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
StIRINE-GROTTO NINE GIVES
BLUE LODGE REAL DRUBBING
Players of Losing Club Spend Afternoon
Vainly Trying to Learn Mysteries of
arlFrye's Curves Score, 13to0.
BY n. c. BYRD.

The Blue Lodge yesterday record for Masonic base ball
has been unable That remarkable set of
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Corkran Defeats Ballantyne.

Corkran reached the final round by
defeating w. c. Rallantyne of Column
bia, who had held the championship
since 1916. by and 3. and Tuckerman
took the measure of w. r. McCallum
Of the Washington Golf and Country
Club by and in match in which
he played far better golf than in the
final round.
Marshall Whitlatch, one of the best
known players of ten years ago and
a well known writer on golf topics
who had not been playing well
throughout the tourney. sprung
surprise yesterday in the final round
of the second fight defeated eight di-
vision when he shot rs against Lynn
HaineS of Bannockburn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Title Match Starts Well.

Both the finalists in the champion
ship flight got away from the first
tee well, Corkran hitting one of his.
best tee shots. the ball finishing fully
forty yards ahead of Tuckerman's
we'll hit shot. The Chevy Chase man
played good iron to the edge of the
green, and Corkran also pitched just
short of the green. which is quite new
and is very slow to putt on. Tucker
mans run-up was ten feet short and he
missed the putt. while Corkran's APP
proach was about three feet over. He
missed the putt to win. however
Tuckerman topped his first tee shot
of the day on the second hole. his ball
stopping in the mounds just in front
of the fairway. Corkran hit a scream
the ditch. Tuckerman elected to play
short of the ditch and trust in an
accurate pitch. The accurate pitch.
however. failed to come off and his
ball rolled over the green. white
Corkran half-missed his pitch and
was on the lower edge of the green.
Tuckerman's fourth shot was twenty
feet over the hole and he failed To
hole his fifth. conceding the hole to
the Raltimorean. who lay practically
dead in three shots. s
Corkran was off to the right from,
the tee at the third hole. while Tuck
erman hit a good ball down the cen
ter and laid his second shot on the
green. Corkran hooking his mashte
second shot to the left edge of the
green. The Baltimore player ran UP
six feet over the hole and sank the
putt, while Tuckerman, who had run
five feet beyond with a cleek. which
he uses for run-up shots, missed his
putt for a half.
Tuckerman Gets Lucky Half.
Tuckerman got fortunate half on
the fourth hole, where he put his
Continued on Twenty third PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Tuckerman Wins Eleventh.

With Tuckerman down and . to
play. the tenth hole was halved in
=. and ii looked as if the Chevy
Chase player was about to start a
delayed squirt when he won the elev-
enth with a 4. Corkran being short.
with his run-up shot and missing the
putt. The new champion hooked into
the rough off the twelfth tee. which
was real two-shot hole yesterday.
and elected to play short of the ditch
Tuckerman hit a good brassie second
shot and Corkrans third was hooked
off the edge of the green. Corkran
got half, however. when Tucker
man overpitched the hole from
thirty-f1ve yards and missed the putt
With the honor, Tuckerman hit
very weak tee shot at the short
thirteenth. his ball carrying into tho
bunker in front of the green. His
second shot was barely out and his
third shot was just on the edge OF
the green. Corkran. who had hooked
his tee shot behind row of "choco-
late drops to the left, pitched up al
most dead and won the hole and the
match. and 5. when Tuckerman
failed to hole a thirty-foot putt for
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
N. A. GOLF TITLE
TO D. c.; CORKRAN
BaItimorean Beats Tucker
man, 6 and 5, in Final, His
Tee Shots Telling.
LOSER Is OFF HIS GAME
BY w. R. McCALLUM.

4 new middle Atlantic golf chom-
pion was crowned at the splendid
course of the Columbia Country Club
yesterday in the person of ID. Clarke
Corkran of Baltimore, the mighty
hitter. who, for the past two days of
the tournament, which ended yester-
day afternoon with his victory over
Walter r. Tuckerman of Chevy Chase,
has been hitting the ball farther from
the tee than any other player in the
event
Corkran won about as he pleased in
the final round yesterday from Tuck
erman, the Chevy Chase star being far
on his game. The match ended on the
thirteenth green. with Corkran up
and to play. Had Tuckerman play
ed anywhere near the game he put
up during the other rounds of the
tournament there would at least hat,
oeen closer match and might have
been another story. for Corkran was
not going any too strong. being out in
IS, to turn 6 up on the Chevy Chase
player.
Corkran was hitting his usual tra-
mendous wallop from the tee. which.
coupled with very accurate short
game and good putting. spelled de
feat for Tuckerman. especially as the
latter was erratic from the tee and not
at all sure of his iron shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

CANES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Phila at BROOKLYN. Phila. at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincin't. Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Chicago. st. Louis at Pittsb'gh.
New York at Boston.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburgh. 0. t.
Brooklyn, %; Philadelphia. O3.
Boston, SO: New York SIS.
Chicago. 8; 81. Louis 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-22
Lon gshOremen
Strike Situation
Uncertain in n. Y.

New York Oct. 1.-THE decision Of
la-ge number % striking longsnn-enaen-
mem oers Of tire union which embraced
dock working employees OF the Chelsea
psers 10 return to work tomorrow morn
4zg gave rise To hopes on -ne part Of
steam ship interests mere to-day that a.
least a partial relief from the tie-up
Ct the por- might De soon effected. TIE
Chelsea d rs ara where the majority
uf me large passenger liners dock and
are So used to i considerable xtent bv
shipping board vessels
The unorga iZed status Of the strike
however. IN enat the men are out with
OF. sanction Of their national organ
"a inn. The long. hn-emen association
gave TO ne situation q sense Of I'm
certainty.
The Chelsea piers employees forming
tha largest uninn of the longshnremer
IN the New York district. may by their
examine II was saId by shipping ooar1
3 floors cause IA general return and. i
so. ~ tomorrow night conditions here
n rezpeet tn wharf labor might again
be- ciGse 10 normal.
Proof thai there is still sharp d.
yisinn of opinion among the strikers
WAS shown II a MASS meeting called
a. the instance Of Mayor Hyian ate
O nv and al whicf- the men refused 10
follow the example of tnH Chelsea
workers and voted 10 remain on strike