davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08
Violence Marks
Another Day of
Transit Strike

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Increasing
violence marked the ninth day of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit strike.
The worst disorder occurred when
about fifteen men, in two automo-
biles opened fire upon the mems club
rooms at the east New York car
barns, where about 500 strike break
ers are quartered.
The attackers, the police say, we're
armed with automatic pistols equip
ped with Maxim silencers. Police
reserves were rushed to the scene,
the attackers firing upon their pur-
suers.
The attackers escaped. Small
bands Of marauding strikers har-
raised the company by tampering
with signals. greasing rails and cut
ting trolley wires.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08
EARMIERSPAY
FOR HUGE PROFIT
Committee Makes Re-
commentator in Cost
Of Machinery Probe

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Attor-
ney General Palmer was expected to-
day to take up the report of the fed
eral trade commission declaring that
the prices of farm implements have
been increased without warrant thru
concerted action" of manufacturers
and dealers.
The attorney general and his staff
were making study of the report
with especial regard for the recon-
mendations of the trade commission
that the antitrust proceedings
against the International Harvester
company be reopened.
The department of justice may
open judicial proceedings against the
other manufacturers of farm imple-
ments, If the report Of the trade COM
mission is found to warrant such &C
ton, it was stated at the department
The report of the commission de-
clares that the prices paid for farm
implements by farmers advanced 70
per cent between 1914 and 1917 an
increase which the commission de-
clares unwarranted by. the increase
in the cost of the manufacture Of
the implements. 1.-THE partial dis
solution of the International Har-
vester company in 1918 did not
change the dominating position Of
that company in harvesting machin-
cry lines and will not do so while
the Mccormick and Deering plants
and the steel business remains
united under its control, either d.
rectly or by common ownership Of
stock" the report declared.
The commission recommended the
separation of the Mccormick and
Deering plants and complete DISCO
luton of the implement combine,
which it is charged the harvestern
company controls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08
Bryan's Presence d,
at Washington
Starts Rumors

WASHINGTON, Sept.-William J
Bryan, premier orator of the Demo
cratic party, arrived in Washington
tonight. By peculiar coincidenc,
Senator Pat Harrison, chairman O.
the Democratic speakers bureau
also came to town.
Neither would admit that he wal
to see the other. Mr.. Bryan said h,
will be here "for a few days" sena.
tor Harrison will probably leave fol
New York tomorrow night.
When Governor Cox was nomin.
ated in San Francisco Mr.. Bryan an.
nounced that his prohibition heart
was in the grave" .,
lis your heart still in the grave
with the dry plank" Mr.. Bryan was
asked tonight.
Just say that Mr.. Bryan is here
on personal matters and is saying
absolutely nothing about political
affairs" was his reply.
Can you say whether or not you
will take the stump in behalf of Gov
ernor Cox"
"You can say that I am here and
am feeling very WE'LL" he laughed.
care you planning to hold con-
ference with Senator Harrison"
II am seeing no one with reference
to. political matters" the Commoner
insisted.
rs there anything you could say
with regard to Governor Coxs stand
on the league Of nations or his pros
poets Of being elected?" PERSISTED the
reporter.
Nothing at ALL" was the answer.
Senator Harrison likewise proved
non-committal. He would not dis
cuss the possibility of Mr.. Bryan's
undertaking political tour. altho
a few weeks ago he was confidently
predicting that the Nebraskan soon
would be In the game. t.
Are you going to see Mr.. Bryan
while you are here?"
II might see any one who Is here"
Senator Harrison answered. "You
know am engaged in laying the
foundation for q nationwide speak
ing campaign and am necessarily
seeing lots Of people,"
'Will the Democratic campaign
develop any discussion Of the league
OF nations" he was asked.
"You just wait until we get go
ing and see what the campaign de-
velops," he answered. i
During the day Senator Harrison
held conference with the presi-
dents secretary, Joseph P. Tumulty,
presumably with reference to the
part cabinet officers and administra-
ton leaders will take in the speaking
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08
WILL GIVE LEADS
ON SLUSH FUND
Right Hand NJ a n
Claims to Have Evil
dence for Gov. Cox

CHICAGO, Sept. Admitting
that he came here at the request of
Governor Cox and that he could give
the committee leads" that would
produce the evidence Of the "15, 000,-
900 campaign fund" which the dem
ocratic nominee has charged the Re-
publicans with raising, Edmund H.
Moore of Ohio, took the stand at the
senate committees "slush fund"
hearing here today. Moore was the
first witness called when the COM
mittee resumed its sessions.
G. w. Mcclure of Atlanta, while
waiting. to testify, said that shortly
after the nomination Of Senator
Harding, c. W. Taylor came to At
lanta with credentials from Fred w.
Upham for the purpose of raising a
quota of $4,000 in Atlanta and a
similar quota in the state of Georgia
outside Atlanta.
Mcclure said he gave Taylor list
of names of men to see, but that
after interviewing a number of them
Taylor found that the opposition in
Georgia to the naming of ]. Lincoln
Johnson, the negro national commit
teeman, was so great that it was
impossible to get subscriptions. Tay-
lor, Mcclure said, returned to Chi
cag0.
Mcclure declared that prior to the
Republican convention between $19,-
900 and $4,000 had been pledged
in Georgia, $4,000 of which had
been collected. He said Treasurer
Upham stated only $4,000 had been
collected was apparently a mistake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08
ROSE

Mr.. Bennett Of Pennington, Utah
is here visiting his daughter Mrs
James G. Johnston for a short time
Messrs. Louis Felt, U. w. Taylor
c. A. Taylor, Walter Jackman
George Mason, D. w. Stolhworthy
s. A. Judd, Amos Whitehead, ant
Bishop j. S. Gardner attended the
stockmen's banquet at the X. of P
hall Saturday in Blackfoot.
Misses lola Taylor, opal Jackman
Norma Johnston, Elvera Gardner
and Sybele Felt are attending higf
school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bingham
and children left Monday for a shor,
visit lin Ogden.
Edwin Flemming, who has beer
here visiting with his uncle and aun,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason, LEFT
Monday for Denver, where he will
join his parents.
Miss Henrietta Conkle Of Black
foot spent the weekend with hel
sister Mrs. U. w. Taylor.
Mrs. D. w. Park, who has beer
suffering from nervous breakdown
is slowly recovering.
Mrs. James Warren and children
of Blackfoot and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Langley of Riverside were enter.
tanned at dinner at the Riverview
Farm Sunday.
The apron and overall dance given
by Misses Madge Smith and Mar.
garet Andrews Monday night was a
great success.
Miss Madge Smith, who has been
working for Mrs. Zenas Norman, has
gone to town, where she will be with
the Blackfoot Mercantile company.
Miss Ella Gardner will attend
school at Lavaside this fall and
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Getlins and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Bristol of Lava Hot Springs spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Felt.
Mr.. Ashton is here visiting his
sister Mrs. D. W. Pack for a short
time.
Mr.. Levi Bruce of Boise visited
last week with his brother William
Bruce and family.
Miss Margaret Andrews was a
guest of Miss Norma Johnston Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Russell and family of
spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Brewington.
Mrs. Tavern Miller and daughter
of Blackfoot are visiting at the home
of her mother Mrs. M. A. Vickery
Mrs. Victoria Cook left Saturday
for American Falls to visit
her daughter. ~
Luther league met at the Rev.
Peterson's Friday evening. !.
Miss Ida Burgess who has been the
guest of Jessie Firth and Ruth Hoff
left for her home in Albion Sunday.
Mrs. r. N. Brewington and
Erma and Lena and
Hazel Vickery spent Saturday even
Ing in Shelley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08

of his experiences in the livestock
business and pointed out the value
of feeding stock on account of the
fertilizer derived.
Tom Bond, representing the Sar-
stem Packing company at Tacoma,
spoke on prices for the coming year
and of the conditions confronting the
industry at the present time. He
stated that this year, to Ihis mind,
would be a good year to feed. He
gave the side of the packer in the
present price conditions before con-
Guiding his remarks.
President George A. Line Of the
farm bureau spoke briefly on the re-
lation of the farm bureau to the
farmer.
Remarks by NJ. o. Monroe on the
coming county fair concluded the
program for the evening.
Following are the names Of those
present:
o. L. Moulton, Hy Carter, Nels
Johnson, J. H. Early, Nickel Bar
clay, Walter A. Jensen, ]. d. Ellis,
Alex Robert, A. z. Stanger, G. A.
Valentine, Roy Coburn, q. c. Barnes,
G. c. Frew, L. G. Collins, e. N.
Gregg, w. G. Sollenberger, G. L.
Lowe, c. A. Taylor, J. H. Whyte,
g. A. Stocking, M. Peterson, Byrd
Trego, L. B. Dore, James Coumerilh,
F. L. Ball, W. H. Reeder, Jr., L. F.
Whitlock, r. w. Taylor, r. G. Erwin,
H. X. Wiley, J. A. Stewart, Edgar
Fjelsted, E. F. Rinehart, q. J. Fjel-
sted, r. B. Millin. E. B. Duncan, w.
D. Gagon, w. s. Wright, G. v.
Fisher, Farley Price, M. M. Farmer,
M. o. Monroe, H. d. MacCosham, Fl.
Berg, H. w. Anderson, r. L. Ander-
son, Ray Taylor, Albert Gardner,
Amos E. Whitehead, L. Shelman, w.
W. Wells. e. M. Kennedy, F. A.
Starkweather, F. ]. Stone, J. o. Nor
gan, BERTHE Peterson, A. T. Tucker.
Aaron Peterson, Walter Jackman,
0rlan W. Clark, Eric sundquist, J.
@. Bond, Willis Thomas, Earl T.
Jones, J. J. Kicks, F. M. Coray, Roy
H. Cordroy, w. Gautiet, Joseph Will
liams, Jacob Ramey, F. r. Halver-
SON, T. G. Bond, w. D. Stolworthy.
J. H. Merrill, A. l.. Shelman, A. D.
Fitch. A. b. Mccoy, George G. Allen,
Henry Hege, A. J. Shreck, e. N.
P. A. Fugate, y. B. Coul,
son, Arthur J. Snyder, c. G. Sjos-
rom, Henry H. Berg. Preston
Geo. T. Cobbley, L. G. Muir
ply, William B. Green, l. J. Speaker,
Forest Bales, Samuel Chapman, II.
D. Gafner, Arthur Manwaring, J.
}. Bowker, 3. A. Doud,. Jos. s. Gard !,
Ter, J. 3. Williams, B. M. Parmelee,
}. G. White, R. W. Dixey, T. X. Cos
Continued on Page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08

winter. He closed his remarks by
stating that the banks were willing
to help the farmers and to give all
assistance possible.
Edgar Fjeldsted was called upon
next to address the meeting. He
stated that the upper Snake River
valley would at some future date be
a feeding center for the intermoun-
tain country. He suggested the es-
tablishment of clearing house
which would enable the growers to
command better and more stable
prices for their products. The man
ner of feeding was also discussed by
Mr.. FJelsted.
IF. 81 Ball, livestock buyer Of o.
den, spoke more particularly on
hogs. He stated that his packing
house would pay Omaha prices for
Omaha hogs. Make your hogs
good" he said, "and Wen pay the
price for them; II they are only COM
mon hogs we will pay only Omaha
prices for that class of hogs" He
also told of the advantage of raising
choice hogs instead Of common hogs
and showed the difference in price
each grade would command.
w. H. Reeder, Jr., of the Ogden
Livestock Exchange, spoke interest
ingly of the Ogden stock yards and
of the advantages gained by shipping
to Ogden. He also told of the Ogden
Livestock exchange and of its pur-
pose. "Te become a successful
feeder of stock said Mr.. Reeder,
"the rancher must have better
breeds, must study the care Of the
breed, must study the market and
look for the yards that will treat
him honestly and fairly" He then
explained at some length, how the
Ogden stock yards have organized
to shut out dishonest dealers in
stock.
R. w. Taylor of the Ogden Live
stock show spoke on the relations of
the stock show to the feeding bust
ness. He extended a hearty invita-
ton to all to attend the coming show
1t Ogden and assured them that a.
great deal could be learned from .
livestock show.
Carl A. Valentine, banker Of Po-
,atello, told Of his experiences in the
sheep raising business. He told Of
he relation of the banker to the
'tockmen and advised the sale Of
yrain and beets from the ranches in
order to liQuidate notes held by the
ranks. He warned against the spec
llation 80 common and said that a
armer had better invest his money
n his own property or purchase
more land rather than assist some
outside man to make money. Specu-
alton invariably injured q mans |
redit with his banker concluded Mr..
Valentine.
F. e. Rhinehart of the university |
i Idaho spoke on the necessity Of |
electing the right kind Of feeders. |
lie cited several striking examples |
4 the right and wrong feeders to
A. e. stanger Of idaho Fails told |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08
Prfvate Park.

III the rear yard 10 properly planted
with a border Of Towering shrubs and
perennial flowers, has q velvety green
lawn and q few shade or fruit trees,
It will give the family quiet peace
full little private park, in which an
can enjoy the moonlight during the hot
summer evenings without making .
long. tiresome trip to the parks. This
Ia the height Of pleasure afforded By
q well-planted home yard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08
Newspaper Man WEEDS
New York Artist

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 7.-Miss
Nell Brinkley, famous artist and
Bruce McRae. Jr., q newspaper man
and son Of Bruce McRae. we'll known
actor were married on last Saturday
evening at New Rochelle, N. T., IL
was learned here today. *
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08
Where He Shows.

Chester was slow In wit, but he ap-
preciated the aptness Of speech In one
Of his playmates, evidently. for when
asked why he was anxious to be In
Jacks company so much he replied.
"Oh, everything he says has kick
in it"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08
Stock1nen and
Feeders Banquet

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08
Pleasure Trip to
Lincoln Creek Summit

CONTINUED From Page -
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Recital Given by Raggini
Fire Departments Consent Re-
uuired for Tenor to Use Hall

BY special permission of the Fire
Angelo Raggini, tenor,
gave his first recital in New York last
evening at the Sixty third Street Music
Hall, which had been closed earlier in
the week by the department, pending
alterations. The occasion was an in
formal one. A telegram from Mayor
Hylan to the singer, read from the
stage between numbers, expressed that
officials regrets at his inability to at
tend the concert.
Mr.. Raggini was born in this city
and has received his entire musical ed
ucation in America. His voice is light,
sympathetic and promising, but much
of his work is still immature. He is
inclinedsto force his upper tones until
they lose quality and become hard. His
ideas Of breath control leave consider
able room for improvement. His pro
gram was ambitious. It included 30
Cara Immagine," from Mozart's "Magic
Flute; "Amor ii Vieta," from Gior-
dani's "Fedora"; "Cielo Mar" from
Ponchielli's "Gioconda," an aria far
above his present powers, and other
numbers by Bizet, Alvarez and Italian
composers. By way of variety, Hans
Hess, an excellent 'cellist, played pieces
by Loomis, Gluck, Pepper and others.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

family were present. The bride was in
white satin, trimmed with rose point
and duchess lace. Her cousin, Miss
Peggy Stout, was the maid of honor
and the other attendants were Miss
Cynthia Bigelow, Miss Isabel MacMil-
Ian, Miss Madeleine Mulqueen and
Miss Louise Riordan. Miss Stout was
in green chiffon over orchidcolored
satin and the other attendants we're in
They all wore orchid-colored straw hats
and carried mauve orchids.
A. Thayer Iaccaei served as Mr.
Green's best man and the ushers were
T. Chandler Parsons, brother Of the
bridegroom; James Howard Morris,
Thomas Robertson jr., Philip Pratt,
Edgar A. Filter and Harold Kerr Eby
Mr.. and Mrs. Green will live in For
est Hills.
Mrs. E. Mortimer Ward, of $50 Park
Avenue, gave q dinner and dance last
night at the Plaza for her debutante
daughter, Miss Dorothy Post Clapp
The dancing was in the main ballroom
which was decorated with spring
flowers, and a supper was served in
the gold room.
The dinner guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradish T. Carroll jr., Miss Marie
La Marche, Miss Lucille Baldwin, Miss
Florence Clendenin, Miss Grace Hen
drick, Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander,
Miss Mary Danforth Strange, Miss
Edyth McCoon, Miss Eva Stuart, Robert
Powell, Arnold Wood jr., Thomas Rich
ardson, Lansing C. Holden jr., Edward
V. Sands, Harvey Shaffer, Jean j.
Bertschmann and Julien St. Charles
Shackno.
Among those who came in afterward
for the dancing were Mr.. and Mrs. May
nard C. Ivison, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Carley Harri-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Bache Hamilton
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Williams,
Miss Katherine Mackay, Miss Maud
and Miss Margaret Kahn, Miss Barbara
Carhart, Miss Rachel Littleton, Miss
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Professors Back Greek Claims

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-President
Wilson received to-day petition from
200 college professors favorable to the
"rights and claims Of the Greeks to
Thrace." Professor A. D. F. Hamlin of
Columbia, spokesman for the delegation,
on the question of giving Thrace to
Greece by their knowledge of Greece
and the Near East.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

Marion Carroll, Cornelius Vanderbilt
jr., Lorillard Taller, Harry Cushing
Sd, Edward R. Stettinius jr., Ludlow
Fowler, Huntington Erhart, Trumbull
Thomas and George T. Brokaw.
Mrs, George L. Shearer gave re-
ception yesterday afternoon at. her
introduce her daughter, Miss Sarah
New. Sturges. The ,debutante was as
sisted in receiving by Miss Dorothy
Bostwick, Miss Constance Fahys, Miss
Mary Edey and Miss Virginia Hagen.
A dinner at the Colony Club followed
and afterward the guests were taken to
the Knickerbocker Theater and later
to the Crystal Room of the Ritz Carl
ton for dancing.
Owing to the death yesterday Of
Mrs. William Rockefeller, DR.. and Mrs.
D. Hunter McAlpin have recalled the
invitations for the dance which they
were to have given January % at the
Ritz Carlton for THAR debutante
daughter, Miss Geraldine McAlpin.
For the same reason Mrs. William
G.. Rockefeller has recalled the invita-
tions for the dance which she was to
have given February 13 at the Hotel
Vanderbilt for her son, Godfrey Still
man Rockefeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Pitt jr., of
Stamford, Conn, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son,
Malcolm Sd, at the Stamford Hospital
on January ID
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
JONES CONTINUES
HIS WINNING WAY
Atlanta Youth Creates New
Record in Qualifying in
Golf Tourney.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 14.-Bobby
Jones who has made Atlanta famous
in golf. continues on his phenomenal
record breaking play in the Western
golf championship in progress here.
After scoring 50 in the play Monday
for the first eighteen holes of the
medal play Jones turned around and
shot 20 yesterday, which gave him
1879
The score of SO broke the course
record made by a professional. Yes
terday's 20 equalled the best record
made previous to that of Jones on
Monday and was one stroke better
tha n the past amateur mark.
The Atlanta youth was eight
strokes better than r F. Brocken-
kamp, who was runner-up. Chick"
Evans got $50, while Clarence Wolff.
the dark horse" from Louisville, got
153. and Perry Adair. of Atlanta got
1J4.
Here's how the first thirty-two play
ers teed off in today's elimination
matches:
Jones VS.. Crager. Mcconnell VS..
Gardner. Manion VS.. LimburG, Walton
vs.. Hubby. Prescott VS.. Ward, Weaver,
ST.. VS.. Condor, Fintson vs. Sparks,
Evans VS.. Hickey, Bockenkamp VS..
Wilbur. Kossman VS.. Weaver, tr.,
Adair VS.. Wentzler. Tweedie VS.. Nor
row, Boyd VS.. Hurley, Phiel VS..
Thompson. Knepper VS.. Taylor, Wolff
VS.. Palmer.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
SAYSDESCAMPS|S IS
MARVELLOUS PICKER
Tad, Times Expert, Doesn't
, Think That Frenchman Fool
ed Everybody, Though.
BY TAD.

There is no Dempsey Carpenter
match in sight, and the chances are
that there never will be one.
= Years ago Pope wrote Whatever is,
is right" He said a mouthful.
Descamps. the manager of Carpen-
tier, after alot of bunk talk, toured
the country with his charge, filled
his knapsack with gilt and departed
as, he came, yelling I'VE want Demp-
sey."
/ Most people believe that Descamps
will never allow the great little
French boxer to meet Dempsey. He
is out for the pickings and we'll say
he's some picker. He can giggle all
the way home. but he didn' fool
everybody. There were thousands
who were on to his game when he
came over.
/. On the other hand, 1t can be truth
fully said that Carpenter would
really like to meet Dempsey for the
title He told one of his party on
the tour so.
h, In broken English he said: "All my
life / have longed for a chance to
box for the championship of the
world. 1t is my one ambition to be
the real champion. If do not fight
Dempsey i know that some time l
shall regret it. I am in my prime
now and should fight soon il I fight
him at all, but that is up to my
manager"
There is no bunk about that talk.
He really spoke those words.
\Descamps, however, is a French
Barnum. He knows that the public
loves to be bunked and feeds them
their dish.
He will match his charge against
Battling Levinsky. That bout won't
prove thing. II Carpenter can't
lick Levinsky he ought to return to
the screen.
Against Dempsey he could never
figure anything but to run second.
He is shorter, lighter, less rugged
and outclassed in every way except.
maybe, in heart. He may tie Dempsey
there.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

Liberty Loan athletes of the United
States Treasury Department are al
ready beginning to cut a wide swath
not only in recreation activities. but
in competitive sports. With baseball
we'll under way in the league, Direc-
tor Jack Haas has planned several
unusual features for the Liberty
Loaners.
This winter the Liberty Loaners
will have basketball for men as we'll
as women. Plans are already under
way for the development, of several
firstclass teams. In addition. tennis
has been featured by the director Of
sports.
Now the Liberty Loaners are going
to branch out again, and will hold \
swimming meet at the Tidal Basin
bathing beach on the date of July "A.
Prizes will be given in each event.
and the events are open to club MEM
bers.
There will be forty-yard dash for
women, a fifty-yard dash for men, q
sixty-yard dash for women, a 100-yard
dash for men, a fancy diving contest
for women, and a furlong swim for
men in addition to a high dive for
men. -..:. ~.
Entries close on the date Of July 81.
1t is expected that a goodly number
of swimmers will take part in the
affairs, which gives promise of being
unusually successful.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
Here IT Is
The Sage of Rock Creek says
that the sneer of the jealous
fool often proclaims the
wise mans merit.
SHOCKER WITHIN TWO OF
LEAGUE STRIKEOUT MARK
Fans Fourteeh of Former Team
mates for A. l.. Seasons
Record

NEW YORK, July 14.-When Urban
Shocker registered fourteen strike
outs against the Yankees at the Polo
grounds yesterday he performed a
feat that has occurred but seldom in
either major league. Shocker came
within two strike-outs of the Ameri-
can league record. established by the
late Rube Waddell in a game against
the Mackmen in 1905. Waddell, when
he made his record, was pitching
against the team that had let him
go, just as Shocker was doing yes
terday. Rube was with the Browns
when he set down sixteen on strikes.
A few years ago, Jim Shaw famed
fourteen Yanks in game at the
Polo grounds. The National league
record for strike-outs in nine-in.
ming game is nineteen, set by Charles
Radbourne back in 1884.