davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-23
Picked Out of Mud
On Soggy Diamonds

Little Dickie Kerr, the White soxs
midse; le su tried to make It three
but overreached himself The YanlSs surs
bumped him In the final. But no one can
accuse the little southpaw OF being a work
dodser. After finishing both ends of Mon
days double header. he came right back
and hurled full game yesterday.
Babe Ruth, the Red sox home run e1-
pert, IL now three homers above his record
OF last season, when he hit eleven. How
ever. ten OF Babes slams last year were
made before July T. SO it romans TO be
seen whether he can maintain shis home
run clip all season. Ruth has Socks sey-
OF sixteen within his grasp, but he still
need eleven to tie Buck Freeman's maJor
league record OF twenty-five.
Dutch LEONARD now IL making both the
Yanks and Red Sox feel pretty blue. Both
passed over this sterling southpaw rather
games he has been scored on only once
He shut out the Yanks and Athletics and
yesterday beat his old mates on the soN
to 1. Hubert would come in darn handy
to the Yanks Just at present
Quinn's victory over the White sox
yesterday must have been another bitter
pill for Comiskey. II the Sox had Quinn
this season they would win the pennant by
a few miles. Should they lose It will be
entirely because OF pitching shortness No
wonder that Commy still harbors a grudge
against Bann johnson for awarding Quinn
" lhc
Connie Mack of the Athletics now admits
he stung himself badly when he traded
Roth and Shannon TO Boston for Strunk
and Barry. AS Barry declined TO play with
the Athletics unless Mack would give him
a three year contract, Connie figures he
has I, Just made present OF shannon TO
brought $1,000 on the open market. He
figures he is out that amount
Barney, Dreyfusg Dresidan. Of the p,-
rates has informed Casey StenEel, his
clown outielder. just how the land lies.
For some time past Casey. at regular in
teryals. has been letting out n chrp that
he would like TO play in the East again.
Pirate. fans knew It, and began 70 ride
the good nst1Ted athiete; SO Barney
Casey that the Pittsburg club has no in
tention OF disposins OF him to another club,
and that he might as we'll reconcile him
ing has improved quite bit.
There is quite a Smith family in the Ma
mitted the Smiths run more to Quantity
year for ne smith tribe. George wrG smisS
with the Giants. has won only one game
so faE, while sherrod Smith. the Dodger
lefthander. has won only two. The two
Smiths are z, st the vary foot of tho National
The rest of the Smiths are doing mostly
bench duty, though Jack Smith 10 playing
al. Jimmy Smith OF Cincinnati is acting
gets in the game. Red Smith OF Boston, a
and has been on the bench hall the season
The highly touted Earl Smith Of the Giants
has hit only las in his twelve games.
EAsrERN LEAGUE.
At New Hayen--New Haven, 6; Water.
bury. 7 (seconc camel
The sun., 1919-07-23

Totals. .s5 6 10 p u l
The sun., 1919-07-23
WEILMAN BLANKS
SENATOR'S. S TO o
AlIows Only FiUe Hits, and
St. Louis Wins Series.

ST. LOUIS, July 22-(American). -
weilman allowed only Ave hits and ST.
Louis took three out OF four from WASH
ington by winning to-day's game, to 0.
jacobson starred at bat for the locals.
He scored two runs and drove in as
many more with double and triple.
The game concluded the locals home
stand, in which they have won 10 and
lost 9. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-23

ROCHESTER,, July 22.-The Rochester
Hustlers and the Jersey City Colts di-
vided double header here to-day. AZ
ter the Hustiers won the first game with
ease. shutting out the Jerseymen by a
score OF to 0, Bill DQpovans cohorts
made a strong comeback in the second
game and batted out a victory by an
IL to 2 score.
In the opening game the Cuban,
Acosta. blanked the Skeeters with six
hits. He was especially effective in the
p!nches. Dan Triple, the former $4,000
lemon of the Yankees, pitched for Dono-
van. He did fairly well until the eighth,
when the Hustlers assaulted him for
four zgns.
Hoffman had bad control in the sec
ond game and the Shelters picked up
runs almost at will. After Hoffman
filled the bases with bases on balls
Paddy Bauman cleaned up with a drive
which hit an. advertising sign in left
field for homer. The scores:
The sun., 1919-07-23
PASSES ARE COSTLY
TO RED SOX HURLER
Detroit Profits on Gifts and
Wins, 2 to I.

DETROIT, July 22.-tAmerican)- Two
bases on balls led the way to Detroit's
2 to l victory over Boston to-day.
Young scored Detroit's first run in the
opening inning on a base on balls. a
theft OF second and Cobb's single. Cobb
was given a base in the sixth, went to
third on Veach's single and scored on
Heilmann's sacrifice fly. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-23

Two base hits.B. Purtell, onslov, Donahue.
stolen bases-Welser, 2, WhitemAn McInnis,
ridge q W. ruNell Sacrifice hy-Dooian.
Double play--Walsh, Doolan and Konnich.
Left on basss1Readins 5; Toronto, 6. Bases
Donahuc, J, Hits-otf Barries, 1 in is in.
nings Hit by piteherLBy Hersche,
Struck out-By Hersche, 3; by Donahus, 2
Passed balls-Dooin, 1. Losing pitcher~Bar.
ries
The sun., 1919-07-23
SECOND GAME.

Two base hits-Sch weitzer, wigglesworth.
Rodriguez. Kane, wieglesworth. Sacrifice
hits-Carris, Kane. Left on bases-Roches-
ter, 49, Jersey City. s. First base on errors
ON Hoffman, 3; off Biemiller. s. Hit by
pitcher-By Hoffman 0itEsimons, KAne).
Struck out-By Heitfnan. 9; by Biemiller. ,.
rts. l.
The sun., 1919-07-23

Three base hits-Myers. CHAPMAN Sacrifice
hits-Turner wambsganss Double play--Nay-
lor Dowd and Burns. Len on bsses-PhlIa-
delphia. g.: Cleveland 4. Bases on balls
on Naylor, 8; off Myers, 3 Hms-off Myers
in sl-3 innings: of Covelestkie, mona in
20 inning struck out-By Nsylor. a: by
Myers. q Winning pitcher-Myers.
The sun., 1919-07-23

Sport Events To-day

BAsEBALL,--Ginnts VS.. Cincinnati at
Polo Grounds, I $50 r. NJ. two games);
Brooklyn VS.. Chicago 1t Ebbets Field,
i;S0 Z. N two Eamesl. H. ~
kers, $3.50 T.. NJ. e
TENNfs--LonEwood singles and New
England sectional doubles Mt Long
wood.
70 ment ut Scarsdale.
YACHTING-Larehm Yacht Clubs
race week.
HORSE sHOw--At Long Branch, n. J.
The sun., 1919-07-23
FIRST GAME

Totals. eG2bs7 II
None ont when winning run was scored
tBatted for Peterson in the eighth inning
Reading ............, 0 o o.
Toronto minimum. o 0 o "a
Two base hitBurus. Stolen bases-weiser
AltenherS, b. Purtell Double plays--narries
and Kormick: b. Purtell and Onslow. Left
on bases-healing. g. Toronto, 3. Bases on
5ails,On Keete; 3; on, Peterson, /. Hits
on Peterson, IN innings. Struck out-Ry
Winning pttCher-,Justlu
The sun., 1919-07-23
FRANK SCHULTZ QUITS.
Resigns as Leader of Bingham ton
Club.

BINGHAMroH, July 22. wildrre
Frank Schultz has resigned as manager
of the Binghamton club of the Inter-
national League.
The sun., 1919-07-23
BALTIMORE %
'Ran for Casey In the ninth innir
fRattp1 for Gprdoniar in tho ninth

ran Tor Casey IN The ninth INNING
tBatted for Gordonier in the ninth inning
Baltimore .....,....., 0 900 900 0 "a
Buhalo...,......,..... Q 0 90 % IL
Two base hit--McCarron. HOME run-Bent-
ley, Stolen base-Lawry. Double plays
Bishop, Boley and Bentley; Hill. Boley and
bentley Left on bnses-Buffalo, s; baltimore,
g. Bases on balls-Oh Gordonier, g. of Hill,
2 Struck out-By Gordonier, 8; by Hill, g.
The sun., 1919-07-23

Three base hits-Lewis. Hannah Stolen
Dase-Lelbold. Sacrifice hits-Fewster, Quinn
Baker Double plsys-McMulli and Risberg !
Pratt and Pipp. Left on bssss-Nsw York
\; Chicago. g. Bases on balls-Oh Kerr, 4
struck out-By Kerr. 8: by Quinn, 2
The sun., 1919-07-23
BIS0NS DROP TWO GAMES.
Beaten by baltimore, z to and
to 3.

BUFFALO. July 22 international
Buffalo dropped both games to Balti-
more this afternoon by one run, the
scores being to and to 3. Bentley's
homer won the first game and Harris's
costly error lost the second The score
The sun., 1919-07-23
DETROIT (A.)

Three base hit-veach Stolen bases
Young, Cobb, Bush. yeach, schang. Sacrifice
Hy--Heilmann. Double play--yitt, McInnls
and Scott Left on bases-Boston. IL: De-
troit, Z. Bases on balls-On Musser 4; OF
Leonard. 3. Struck out-By Musser, I; by
Leonard, T.
The sun., 1919-07-23

Jack turned the White Sox back with
seven hits and kept the bingles so well
scattered that no Chicago hit came in
the same inning as another. Quinn's
control was superb and he did not issue
1 solitary pass.
Weaver singled with two down in the
hrst, but died stealing. Risberg singled
with two down in the second. but was
out stretching the hit, Bodie to Peckin-
paugh. Kerr singled with two down in
The third. but was left when Pratt
tossed out Liebold. No Chica goan
reached first in the fourth and fifth.
Schalk started the sixth with single,
but was forced by Kerr. who was ma
rooned on the outs of Aebold and Z.
Collins. Weaver opened the seventh
with single, but was forced by Jack
son and then Felsch smashed into a
1ouble play. Risberg opened the eighth
vith a single only to have McMulln
smash into another double play
That the Yankees were on scoring
bent was sen in the first frame when
Peckinpaugh opened with smoking
single to centre. Peckinpaugh was in
full dash when Pipp laid down a beauti-
full safe bunt and Roger raced all the
way to third on the puny tap. He
scarcely had got his wind back when
Baker blazed a single to centre and
pushed him home Lewis smashed into
? double play and Kerr tossed out Pratt
With the bases full in the second
Ind two down Pipp forced Peckinpaugh
II second. Pipp walked with one down
IN the fifth and was tripled home by
lewis. Bodie launched the Yankees off
on a hot rally in the sixth, rapping a
long one to right for one base
Hannah Scores on Squeeze.
Fewster sacrificed Hannah then
.ame through with a triple TO left that
registered Ping. Despite Hannah holds
no records for speed Higgins called for
he squeeze play, and the Yankees per-
petrated IT safely, Hannah scoring on
puinn's bunt out to Risberg unasssted.
Peckinpaugh made Jackson chase clear
TO the fence to pull down his long fly.
Quinn launched the Yankees off on
mother rally in the ninth. Jack raped
one to right for a base. Peckinpaugh
singled to centre, Quinn pulling up at
second. Pipp beat out hit to Kerr, fill-
ing the bases. Baker followed with a
single to right that registered Quinn
and Peckinpaugh and put Pipp on third
Kerr then frightened up and famed
Lewis Pratt grounded to McMullln,
whose throw to Schalk beat Pipp 10 the
plate. Kerr tossed out Bodie The
score:
The sun., 1919-07-23
Bakers Big Bat.

Frank Bakers big bat played a promi-
,ent part in the outcome. The Trappe
Mauler singled home Peckinpaugh with
New York's run In the first inning and
Franks timely thump in the ninth regis
.ered Quinn and Peckinpaugh with two
more tallies. A pass to Pipp and Lewis's
triple in the fifth, and Bodies single,
Fewster's sacrifice, Hannahs triple and
puinns hunt on the squeeze play in the
sixth accounted for New York's other
nuns.
New York's victory to-day kept the
White Sox from making a clean sweep
Of the series. The Yankees completed
their Western campaign with to-day's
game and left for Boston Tonight. where
they will open a series with the Red
sox on Thursday. New York's showing
m the West was a sorry one. the Yankees
winning only Ave OF seventeen games.
They dropped three out of four In Cleve-
land, four out OF five in Detroit split
even on the for games in st. Louis and
ost three out of four to the White Sox.
Quinn to-day made first base dead
line, not a single White Sox reaching
second until the ninth inning, when with
one down Liebold singled to centre and
stole second without any particular New
York attempt to stop him. Little Memo
romped to third when Pratt was throw
ing out Eddie Collins and registered
Chicago's lone run when Pipp fumbied
Viewers drive. Buck was marooned
when Jackson flied to Lewis. -
The sun., 1919-07-23

Two base hits-Miller, Q: Sargent, Ellerbe.
Bruggy, Gather. stolen base-Fisc her. Sac.
rihce hit-Gillespe. Double .play-Cather
Walsh and Miller. Left on bases-Bingham.
ton, 8; Newark, S. Bases on ba1s-Of Hig-
gins, .; of Cav, I. Hits-0n Cav, 10 in
innings: OF Stryker, / in l inning: OF Hig.
gins. in innings, Hit by pitcher-By Cav.
l (Higgtns). Struck out-By Higgins, g. Win
ming pit cher-Hggtns. Losing pitcher-Gaw.
The sun., 1919-07-23


blinded
h
a
OF
double
replaced Harvard Union Club
We like qubbng but do believe that tight
ADVANTAGE fair and the protest class
Giants that small margin Of the game
M his failure to enter proes When the Cincinnati and Purg clubs
o'clock
Reds might catch o'clock train for Boston where they not sched
the fans Of Cincinnati their full due and what had been advertised There
which reach the Hub Some of correspondents
customary the National League for years That
will
to
nigh OF at
IN
o
Swithi
The sun., 1919-07-23

'Batted for Shaufele in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Frank In the ninth Inning
IRAN for EgAn in the ninth inning
tBatted for Jordan In the ninth inning
B baltimore ....',,,.." S99o 50
Two base hits-Bengough Boley. Bishop.
Stolen base--BArnoy Sacrifice hit-Lawry
Left on bases-Buralo, 8: Baltimore, s. BASES
on balls-oh Thomas Il on Frank, l. Hits
of Thomas, in Ia innInRs: of Jordan
in 20 innings; of Frank, In s innings;
on Kneisch, none In inning. HIT by pitcher
Thomas, 4; by Frank, by Kneiscb. i.
Winning pitcher-Frank. Losing pitcher
The sun., 1919-07-23
STANDING OF THE CLUB
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Cincinnati In New York (two).
Chicago In Brooklyn (twO).
st. Louis In Boston (two).
Pittsburs In Philadelphia (tWo).
The sun., 1919-07-23
WILDE EAGER TO :
FIGHT In AMERICA
Jimmy Wants to Trail Yankee
Dollars to Their Lair
Brisk Ring News.
by GEohGE u. UNDERWOOD.

Word comes from dear oil Lunnon
that Jimmy Wilde, the British fiyweight
champion, wants to hunt the YANKEES
dollar down in it's own lair. The little
fellow. whom the Britishers call n pocket
edition of the late Bob Fitzsimmons, "a
turning cold eye on Promoter CochI
rams bids for return ma tch with Pal
Moore at Olympia. and IL casting long,
Ing glances toward these shores In the
hopes of finding a boxing bonanza.
Whether Wilde's declarations that he
wants to come to America. are the real
goods or only are bluff to make Coch-
ran raise the ante for the proposed re-
turn tilt with Moore remains to be seen,
There Is no doubt however. that Wilde
would be warmly welcomed in this coun-f
try. While he is something of an ex-s
ploded phenom--fistic folk had been led }
to believe he was well nigh invincible
and greatly were shocked by his falling
TO show anything extraordinary against
either Joe Lynch or Pal Moore-he un-
doubtedly will prove a good drawing,
card Ffstic, fans tire of old faces and
welcome new ones. Americas cosmo-
polltan population, as we'll as Americaa
good sportsmanship, always assures o,
visiting foreigner a hearty greeting. -
The one fly in the ointment IL that
Wilde has given out that his proposed
trip to the United States does not in
elude the probability Of his meeting
Pete Herman, the worlds bantam cham
pion, Tor Wilde declares there la no
chance of Herman making 116 pounds,
the only weight Jimmy will consent to
minSle at.
wo,,a p,. y
The cocky little Britsher insists that
ne and not Champion Herman should
dictate the weights. There is no reason. -
however, why Herman should want to-
meet Wide, while there is a strong rea:
son, inasmuch as Herman holds the title
why the Britisher should desire a ring
engagement with the American. There
are no grounds for Wilde expecting Her.
man to make 116 pounds. WiIde's only.
chahce or meeting Herman is at the
weight the American won the title. 1lss
pounds
Nhlle the proposed Wilde Moore res
turn match is hanging fire Moore WIN
not De idle. The American has been
matched to meet Walter Ross. the RrItis,,
bantam. The pair will meet at OLYMPIA.
wthin the next three weeks for a side
bet OF $500.
Perhaps Wilde's refusal to consider
Cochrans offer to meet Moore is In
duenced by the fact that the offer In
none too rich one. 1t was given out
tnat 10000 persons attended the match
between Wilde and Moore and that the
Briton received $4,000 and the Ameri-
can $4,000 for their services. Cochran
now announces that the receipts for the
fight were $4,000. which would tend to
make the assertion Wilde and Moore
were paid total OF $25, 900 seem
rather fishy.
The remarkable variance between the
unofficial and official reports Of at
tendance and gate receipts at the WILDE
Moore bout Is In line with the same
variance that characterized the recent
heavyweight imbroglio at Toledo.
The sun., 1919-07-23
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUI

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games were postponed on account
Of rain.
The sun., 1919-07-23
Cobb Regains Lead in
Race for Batting Honors

TY COBB, mighty slugger Of tho
Detroit Tigers. regained the lead
In the American League hit race
times At bat. while Jack Quinn held
Joe jackson hitless, and jumped ten
points ahead Of the white sox slugEing
star. Bob Neacb Of the Tigers advanced
TO fourth place. crowdlng Peck out OF
the Select i've. There was a truce In
the National League. The batting
leaders of the major leagues follows
The sun., 1919-07-23

Two base hits-Jacobson. Charity. Three
base hits-Jacobson. Sisler. Stolen base
Rice Sacrifice hits-Gerber. smith. Double
plays-wllliamS and Ssler; BnOnkie, Gedeon
and sisler; Foster and Janyrin; Janvrin
Shanks and Judge. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, a. St Louis. 5, Bases on balls--oh Har
per, 8 off weilman, 3. Hits-Oh Harper. 4
in innings. Balk-Harper. struck out-By
Harper. 2: by Weilman, l, Losing pitcher
Harper
The sun., 1919-07-23
FIRST GAME.

Jersey City ........... 0 0 %
Two base hits-Schweitzer, Tipple. Home
hits-Rodriguez, Acosta. Sacrifice fly
Schweitzer. Left on bases-Rochester. 10;
Jersey City, G. Base on error-Rochester.
Bases on balls-On Acosta, /; off Triple, 8.
Struck out-By Acosta :: by Triple, 2.
The sun., 1919-07-23

Baseball To-day, Ebbets Field. Brooklyn
va Chicago. Q Games. 1880 p. M.-Ado.
The sun., 1919-07-23

s :S s sssa: sal: :. 81 sse 80: ss for ass
The sun., 1919-07-23

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 0; Chicago, 1.
Detroit, 81 Boston. 1.
Cleveland. &; Philadelphia, 3.
st. Louis, 8; Washington o.
The sun., 1919-07-23

The Cincinnati club IS dickering with
the Rochester Internationals for George
Kelly. the lanky first baseman and out
fielder, who had several tryouts with
the Giants and also failed once with
Pittsburg George-is knocking the cover
OFF the ball In the International circuit
and perhaps Moran can use his magic on
him and convince him he can hit big
league pitching.
Another player Moran Is after Is
Jimmy Cooney. infielder of the Provi-
dence club OF the Eastern League
Cooney has had major league tryouts
with the Red Sox and Detroit
The sun., 1919-07-23

1850 y n Polo Grounds ADM. sse-zSs.
The sun., 1919-07-23
NEAsTERN LEAGUE.

At New Hayen-New Haven, 6; Water.
bury 7 (second Eame).
All other games were postponed on ac-
The sun., 1919-07-23
Hustlers Win Z to 0, Then Are
Downed IL to 2-Bauman
Clears Sacks With Homer.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

Games Scheduled Tor To-dny.
Jersey City in Binghamton-
Newark In Rochester.
Baltimore in Toronto.
Reading In Buffalo (two).
The sun., 1919-07-23

If 1t rains to-day 1t may be neces-
sary to transfer some of the Giant-Red
games to Cincinnati. The Reds now are
scheduled for only three more days here.
including to-day, but they can take ad-
vantage of one opening date. Seven
games are to be disposed of. The sched-
ule now calls for a double header to-
morrow. and bargain bills also will be
played on August 10 and ~. A single
game will be played on August Is. an
open date.
The Dodgers and Brooklyns will play
double headers at Ebbets Field on the
same dates that the Giants and Reds
have their conflicts on the Polo Grounds.
The sun., 1919-07-23
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

be in Denpse y-Neehan
rather
coded that Dempsey
the ring heavyweght
has the title
puncher and
his gloves Yet there would MeehRn
round imbroglo
has
believes
route Il don't dsion kid him Of
more serious he would his round
decision Dempsey declined his
than joke told he subsised
Conroth talking I think
Mhan stand off Dempsey they meet he declared Nearly
every athlete Indian
actual ability but that Indian will time
IN the repeatedly baseball
GOLF tennis ability
may be joke but against Dempsey that's another matter
West Had the Indian
We adj Knockout awkward lightweight who
stepped
whom he had license Wacott
Iomny West Walcott anybody It
tackng
hoodoo In 1896 waco thereafter
landed
oDonne
a he
do
of
At Maspeh
second round and the fight oDonn the limit
Indian McGovernYo
The effect of the Indian baseball familiar follower
baers, they
pitchers
pitcher
beating the Reds without half old Indian
be healthy factor sport and wait with interest Dempsey
test
The sun., 1919-07-23

Totals. .33l "a TO
'Batted for Cav in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Suyker in the ninth inning.
Sargent out in the fourth inning; hit by
batted ball.
Newark. 90 o 90 o IL
BinEh amton..........0 o x-3
The sun., 1919-07-23
Two Games Scheduled for To-day

Despite the fact that the Polo Grounds
yesterday looked like lake, an effort
will be made to play a double header
to-day. Poor Hen Fabian ran around
yesterday in his sou'wester and rubber
benny fretting like a wet hen. Every
time the rain stopped for a moment
"Fabe' would run out and try to ladie
some Of the wet of the infleld, but it
was like trying to dry up the ocean
Hennery's nerves soon will be 30 shat
tered that two and three-quarters" won't
soothe them.
The heavy rains of the last week re-
mind veteran bail writers of the food of
1911. which divided the 1911 worlds
series in two parts. There was a full
weeks lull between the third and fourth
games After the third game was won
by Bakers home run of Mathewson on
the Polo Grounds on Tuesday there
were no more games until the Tuesday
of the following week. when Mathewson
again was defeated. this time in Phila
delphia. That was before the bone dry
era. and 1t was without doubt the wet
test week in all baseball history.
The tough luck the Giants and Dodgers
have run into in the way Of bad weather
shows how baseball luck equalizes itself
in the long run Last spring the Giants
luck in the matter of Sunday weather
was proverbial. Any Sunday the Giants
were at home the sup would be out in all
its glory. while the poor Yanks drew
nothing but clouds The Yanks In fact.
lost their first two Saturdays and first
two Sundays at home. During the re-
cent wet spell along the Atlantic coast
the Yankees had the most successful
Western trip financially in their history,
even though the club made a sorry show
ing. Everybody was out TO see them get
licked
The sun., 1919-07-23

Totals. 20 "a IL Il
sBatted for Zachery in the ninth inning
tBatted for Harper in the sixth inning.
Washington. .:......... o 0 o 90
St Louis.............. % 0 Ks
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
TO PLAN UNION STORE
Shareholders Will Meet in Oakland
Because of Topeka Fuel Ban.

Plans for the opening of the new
Rochedale cooperative store in To-
peka by the labor unions will be made
tomorrow night at a meeting of the
shareholders in l. o. o. F. hall. Oak
land. The meeting was to have been
held at Labor Hall last Saturday, but
was postponed owing to the fuel ban.
and later moved outside the city for
the same reason.
More than the necessary $1,000 has
been subscribed. it was said, and the
committee will soon be prepared to
ask for q charter. Tomorrow night
the shareholders will adopt a consti-
tuition and bylaws and elect temPor-
,ary officers. it was announced. 1t has
not been decided yet where the store
will be located, it was said, altho cir
cumstances favor some point in the
Santa Fe shop district.