davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
ALL FEARS OF MOB
VIOLENCE HAS PASSED
Savannah Quiet and No Effort
Made to Force Jail, as at
First Reported.

A. o'clock this afternoon, all wa,
quiet at savannah, Tenn. whore. four
nenroes are ~ jail charged with the
Hardin county country merchant.
About 10 o'clock this morning two ~, I.
tomobiles containing relatives OF III,
murdered man drove into savannah for
the. purpose OF investigating, Ii was
said, and after comforting with sheriff
a, l.. story, himself n cousin of Allen,
returned home announcing that The In n,
would be allowed 10 take It's course
Chester Graham. one OF the two ne .
groeH taken 10 Jackson. Tenn, for safe
Keeping Yesterday, today told nawspn- :
per correspondents that he was lnfio-
cent. but that his brothers willie and
Ernest were the murderers. He claimed
that his confession yesterday was
through fear OF mob violence.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
NEED U. S. AT
PEACE TABLE
Lloyd George Says America
Could Control Terms to
Turkey.
GERMANY IN DIRE PLIGHT

San Reno April 2s.--tA. P)-Pre.
mier Lloyd George OF Great Britain. In
an informal talk today with the Amerl-
can newspaper correspondents. said
there was n real need Of the PARTED.
patton OF the United States In the dis.
cussions OF the Turkish problems. II
the United States did participate. her
views would be likely to prevail. he
declared. During the course OF the
conversation, which lasted an hour, MIR.
GUS questions put to him by the corrs-
Spondents.
''The impression formed from the
reports OF British officials within Ger
many the premier said, substantially
~ the impotence OF the government.
The limbs do not obey the central au-
At another moment. responding TO a
question, Mr. Lloyd George said; "The
British government has never proposed
as q means OF compelling Germany 10
fulnll the terms OF the treaty that she
should starve. Her food situation now
in the occupied area indicate that al :
though 1900 food calories are ncces-
sary to maintain q person In health
and strength. the population there re-
ceiyed only about 1900 calcries in the
NONE LEFT TO MASSACRE
"Nubar Psshs was before the
sS.r. ss sodsy .s; s.ra.r s 3; Massacre. r:s:s
In certain regions. His reply was
no, that there was no one left TO
be rnassacred. The answer gave
traole thrill to the members OF the
The conversation then turned from
Germany to Turkey and the United
states. Mr.. Lloyd George said;
I'VE are very sorry---sincerely sorry
that the United states government iG
no, not taking spart IN the settlement of
vice Of the United States. II would be
impertinent for me to- say n word OF
criticism concerning the American de-
tachment. l will not do 10, but l will
only say that we have real need OF
America. The American government
would come TO consideration OF the
Turkish problems without the entan-
Clements and commitments OF the Eu-
ropean governments and you could give
us view from fresh angle, II You
to do we should be likely to do II.
Europe has need OF the United
states and we should have liked you to
take the mandate Of Constantinople.
Your people have always had great
Turkey. Your faith comes from Pales-
tine, as does ours
Serious Question.
: Mr.. Lloyd George was asked his
Judgment upon the last German note
man army from 10000 to 100000 men.
"I'hnt IN a question cannot anawer
until Y have the opinion OF the military
advisers" Mr.. Lloyd George declared.
III tho. military adviAars say that i0l.s
006 men are sufficient 20 Keep internal
order In Germany, then let the army
remain af 1no. .non WE shall have TO
coi,ejdpr' the tIsiestiof, seriously.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
Army Now Equal to Federal
Force Aligned Against
Sonora.
.HARBoR BEING MINED

Aqua Prieta. Mexico. April IRWIN
the addition Of numerous recruits
gained py Gen. FLORES IN MS advance
OF Sonora now equal the Carranza forces
aligned against that state. u was ar-
nounced today by Gen. p. Elias Gales.
commander in.chief Of the Sonora
Gen. Gales has called a council OF
war here to consider ways and means
for sending arms and munitions 10 the
states OF Guerrero and Michoacan.
which recently Joined Sonora In re-
beiiing against Carranza.
Gales that the harbor az Guaymss
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
PEACE MISSION MAKES
NO HEADWAY IN MEXICO

washington, April 23,--"The peace
mission sent BY President Carrnnxa
To attempt a pourpariers with tho ofii~
cIals OF the revolving state OF Sonora
has failed TO make headway. according
to n statement today from the agency
OF tho Sonora revoiutionists here,
The statement declared that lgnacio
carransa. have confined their efforts 70
tho issuance OF long statements from
their headquarters In El Paso. II II
regarded by the Sonora agency here
that. the mission IL an intrigue" be-
hind which II Luis Cabrera, minister cf
finance of the Mexican government.
Information has reached the sonora
agency here that Cen. Rcntcria, federal
commander of the state or Michoacnf,
has Joined Gov. Ruhio, Of that state, In
revealing against the Carranza govern-
ment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
CROWN PRINCE WILL
ACT FOR ROYAL FATHER

San Francisco. April 23.--Advices re-
ceived at the japanese chamber OF
commerce said that on account OF the
indisposition of the emperor OF japan.
the crown prince will act for him at
the formal reception of the English
ambassador who has just arrived in
Japan. The advices received by the
chamber said that the emperor was now
at his country palace. The cable did
not indicate that the emperor's condi-
tion is serious and said the crown prince
had been delegated only to act at the
diplomatic reception on account OF the
absence Of his father from Toxic.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
ONLY MEXICO OBJECTED

WusnIngLOn April 23.--MeXloo alone
pro tested against the landing of Ameri-
can marines in Guatemala to protect
foreigners during the recent revolution
there. according to advices today from
Guatemala City.
During the bombardment of the city
the foreign diplomats met at the Ameri-
can legation to discuss plans Tor insuring
the safety OF foreigners and it was pro-
posed to ask for a detachment OF United
States marines. Federico Jiminez
O'Farril, Mexican charge d Affaires,
protested in the name OF his govern
ment, declaring the landing OF the ma
rines would constitute violation OF the
sovereignty of Guatemala.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
OUTLAWS HOOT.
AT JOHN CRUNAU
Appeal to End Strike Has Re-
verse Action Like Kick
of Army Mule.
eHIcAGoANs TO STAY OUT

Chicago, April 23.--Fifteen thous.
and striking "outiaw" switcnmen,
called to huge peace meeting to.
DAY ny Jonn Grunau, .heir presl-
dent. smashed the hopes OF their
leaders that they an,caoiy and tne
waikout when. shouting a fierce re.
fusai to return to work, they rose
and unanir'osIy voted 10 adjourn.
Earlier In the day Il had been an
nounced that Grunau would make an
appeal az to the switehmen to return TO
made had reverse action to II like
the kick OF an army mule.
Addressing the strikers with an
american american fias draped about his neck,
haven't the power TO order you TO re-
;, That's right, yor haven't shouted
The rank and file," Grunau contin-
ued. shall, be the jury and leave 1t
pursue We have proved that We are
Sure we have-we. won't go back 10
work" came an answering chorus.
DO not see how the government
can order me to return to work for
y cents an hour less than the salary
OF the negro women employed to clean
the cars" the strike leader went on
FHty per cent. OF the members OF the
yardmen's association are veterans OF
the war and this Is how we are treated,
Do you think this Is right?"
A great shout of mo- was the an
swer.
why don't thcy arrest the general
managers who started all the trouble?"
asked Grunau. conclusion that was
greeted with whoop and shouted re-
iterations that the strikers could not
be induced TO go back TO work.
Manager ignored Letter.
Adjournment was taker when II devel-
oped that railroad managers had ignored
an invitation to attend and discuss the
mems demands.
The managers have refused TO treat
wit hthe outlaw" as all We're members
OF the established brotherhoods with
which the roads have contracts.
JAIL If NECESSARY.
Cleveland, o., April 2s.-Five hun.
dred striking members OF the cleve.
land rardmen's association, at
+. meeting here this afternoon voted
to 90 to jail In preference to re-
turning TO work. The ilien voteo
against returning to work arter
Frank J. O'Rourke, president OF the
association had notified the men
that Department Of Justice agents
had notified him that unless the
strikers returned to work by tomor-
row morning the leaders would .pe
arrested. -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
SENOlTAS IN BATHING
SUITS ESCAPE BANDII

San Francisco. April ss.--U. N. -
Misses Laura and Isabel viosca on their
arrival mere today from Maxatlan, Mex
leo. told thrilling tale Of their escape
from Mexican bandits clad only In
bathing suits. The Misses Kiosca were
members OF house party OF eighteen
nj Los Mochis. ranch OF Ben. Johnston
bathing when q servant gave warming
that a raiding party of Yaqui Indians
was iooting the. house. The guests iu]
their bathing suits scrambled aboard u
smaA private car owned by Iohnston|
and on this escaped to Sinaioa. where ik1
was attached TO an armored train pro-
ceeding to Maxatlan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
EXPLORER ICEBOUND

washington. April 23.--HaoId Amund-
sen, Arctic explorer. who IL attempt
ing an expedition TO the north pole. IL
stii icebound along the Colima river In
Siberia. according to wireless advices
TO the navy department
The latest private advices received
from Anundsen we're on April 6. and
at that time his ship was reported TO
be In Siberia with Amundsen planning
to float across the Arctic ocean and 10
leave his ship In 1921 for a Anal dash
for the pole.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
RELIEVED OF LICENSE

Preachers Conduct Causes Trial Conn.,
Hnlttee TO ENpeI Him.
A dispatch from Rome, Ga. states
that Rev. J. II. Hardy. a member Of the
North Georgia Methodist conference has
been expelled from the ministry and
the church following a trial before a
Jury of ministers in which he was found
guilty OF charge OF immortality. A
nreachers accaser and her evidence was
introduced in the form Of affidavits. The
turning of the spotlight on Hardy's case
created quite a sensation I'm North
Georgia, where he is well known. He
was formerly In charge Of the Methodist
church at Cave Springs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
WHY WEAR OvERALLS?

New York, April 2J,--One Of New
York's largest ready -to-wear clothing
houses, In advertising today reductions
TO $3.50 In the prices OF suits and
overcoats ranging as high as SIS and
reductions 20 $3.50 on those priced as
deliberate cutting Of our own profit for
the purpose of helping the movement
TO force down the high cost OF cloth
ing"
Thousands Of New Yorkers reading
the announcement. contemplated what
tho profits at original prices must have
been.
The advertisement was headed why
Wear Overailss" II explained the re-
ductian was the Arms "contribution 70
the national drive to GU. the high cost
OF c.othing."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
MONTANA VOTING ON
PRESIDENTIAL CHOICE

Helena. Mont. April 23.--Montana re.
publlcans voted today In a presidential
senator Warren q. Harding. OF Ohio;
Herbert Hoover. Senator Hiram John.
son, OF California; Gov. Lowden, OF
Illinois. and Mai Gen. Leonard Wood.
on the ballot. The democrats had no
presidential candidate. although Gov.
Sam Stewart, OF Montana, was an un-
opposed candidate for preference for
the vice presidential nomination.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
'SECESSIONISTS
GAIN STRENGTH
MEXICAN REBELS MEET
DECISIVE DEFEAT
Efforts to Capture Oil Wells
Of Tuxpan Meet With
Failure,

Mexico City. April 23,--Rebels under
Gen. Adulfo Gomez. who were trying tc
capture the great oil port OF Tuxpan
have been decisively defeated and dis.
persed by federal troops commanded
by Gen. Herminio Alvarez, Gen. Juan
announced today by Gen. Juan Barra-
gan. the chief of stan TO President Car
ranza.
The attack was begun by the rebels.
According 20 the official announcement
the attackers were not only beaten on,
but were put 10 flight. taking refuge In
abe nearby mountains.
Gen, Barragan also announced that
Col Romulo Figuero, governor OF the
state of Guerrero, has Joined the revo-
lutionary army In Sonora,
Mexico City continues quiet.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
ARREST IMMINENT
Strikers Ordered to Return to
Work in "a Hours.

Cleveland. o.. April 2.-Immediate ar
rest Of railroad strike leaders In Cleve-
land unless they return 10 work by to-
morrow morning was threatened by fed
era1 agents today.
The warning was given TO II. j:
Yardmen's association, by John Sawkey,
Of the department Of justice, just be-
fore the executive committee OF the
association met at noon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
DESTROYERS AVAILABLE
IN SOUTHERN WATERS

San Francisco. April 2s-The cons
mandant OF the twelfth naval district.
san Francisco. had not been Officially
state department that two gunboats
be sent 10 the west coast OF Mexico.
AZ the ofice OF the district department
here Ia was said that plenty OF de-
waters 10 meet with the request. all
though no g,inboats are AT present with
IN close distance. /.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
MEXICO NO OBJECTIONS

Washington. April 23.--Replying 20
an inquiry from the state department,
tne Mexican government has stated
that 1t has no objection 70 the United
states permitting marooned Mexican
federal army officers in Sonora passing
through American territory, unarmeti
and as civilians. In order to reach Mex
leo City.
The officers, who are In Hermosillo
and whose troops revolted In favor Of
Sonora, recently requested permission
TO move through the United States in
order to reach the Mexican capital and
the state department already has re-
Arizona, :. 'N
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
RUM0RS DISCREDITED

Kansas City. MO. April 23.-wild ru.
mofs that Mulberry. Kan, was IN dan
ger Of attack by some 800 negro miners,
were discrcdi'"d by advlces from that
own early today.
According e. he rumors the blacks
intended raidlng Mulberry in retalia-
tion for the recent lynchipg OF an un-
Identified negro following an attack on
white girl.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
NEGROES INCENSED

Pittsburg, Kan. April 23.-Citizens
pstroiling the streets OF Mulberry. Kan.
near here early today. said they be-
lleved reports OF preparations mado 10
receive them had deferred n hand OF
negroes reported massing ri Croweburg.
small mining camp nearby with the
Intention OF marching on Mulberry. The
negroes were said 10 have become In
censed over the iynching at Mulberry
last Monday OF a negro charged with an
attack on a white girl.
When the report was received at Null
berry that the negroes were preparing
raid. guards were stationed and the
hardware stores thrown open 80 citi-
zens could obtain arms and ammunition.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
ORDERS GU1NBOAIS
TOMEXICANCOAST
MEXICAN CHIEF JUSTICE
ARRESTED IN DOUGLAS
Nabbed by U. s. Agents as He
- Stepped From Train in
Arizona Town.

Douglas. Ariz.. April 23.---Ignacio Pes
GUERRA, chief Justice Of the Mexico su-
preme court, said to have been APP
pointed military governor Of Sonora was
arrested by United States officers as
woman said to have been brought here
by Pesqueira from Mexico. was de
tained.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
DECLINES PRIVILEGE

Mayor Of ,Lynehburp Turns Down inVl-
tatlon to Present De Valera.
Lynchburg. Va. April 25.-Mayor Roy
ston Jester. Jr.. Of LynchburF. has de-
the local branch Of Friends OF Irish
Freedom 20 introduce Eammon ds Va
lera, president Of the frish republic" I"
when he speaks here May ;.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
INDIANAPOLIS
RIOT SUBSIDIES
Mob of 1000 Bent on Lynch.
ing Negro, Dispersed
by Police.

Indianapolis, April 2s.-Indianapolis
was quiet otday. following riotous
scenes last night when the police dis
persed mob of more than 1000 per-
sons bent upon lynching William Ray.
negro. who is alleged to have confessed
to the murder of Martha HUFF. young
white girl. One person was shot in
an exchange of shots in the yicinitv nr
Marion county Jail, where Ray is con-
hned. and the police made fifteen ar
rests.
Chief OF Police Kinney held the entire
police force OF the city in readiness to-
DAY In anticipation of possible. further
demonstrations @sss 1sFF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
ASSIST I'M REBUILDING

Montgomery. Ala. April 27.-Thrce
members ~ a Montgomery military
company left here last night for north
Alabama 10 assist IN rebuilding Of waste
places visited by the tornado of Tues
dav. They were under orders Of the
ndjutan general of Alabama and VIII
be Joined by other small detachments
from Tussaioosa and Birmingham ana
VIII probably be IN the stricken eecti0ii
ten days or two weeks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
Were Licked",
Says Grunau
''0n Again, OFT Again. Strike
Negotiations Are Now "0n
Again" in Chicago. 7

Chicago. April 2s.-U. N. S,)-"on
again, off again" negotiations for the
calling off of the switchmen's strike in
the Chicago district were ION again"
today when John Grunau, chief OF the
strikers, who left conference with fed :
eral officials In anger Thursday an
nounced that he would appeal to the
strikers to return to work at a meet
ing to be held late in the day.
Were licked" said Grunau. 1--WE
cannot fight the government
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
WABASH RIVER RISING

Terre Haute. Ind. April s5.--warnlnE
that the Wabash river may rise 20 a
stage of "a feet within the next thirty
hours today caused families living In
the lowlying districts al the west and
north sides % the city TO remove their
belongings 20 higher ground. Several
scores 81 families are homeless, but IT.
tie suffering 10 reported.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
GEN. WOOD DENIES
Declares No Foundation for Reported
Break Bstween Hitchcock
ard proctoF.

Declarea No Foundation for Fepofted
Break Bstwesn Hitchcock
and Proctor.
Marietta. o.. April es.-"Any intima-
tion that n break has occurred between
col. w. G. Proctor and Frank Hitch
cock, my campaign managers. IN un-
authenticated and may be character
lied az enemy propaganda, said Gen.
Leonard Wood, when questioned about
n rumored difference between his two
organization leaders. f"Nothing IN II NJ
sii, wood said. ITO my certain knowl-
edge Col Proctor ana Mr.. Hitchcock
are united IN promoting my candidacy.
Gen. Woods speech here late yester-
dav concerned itself principally with an
answer challenging advertisements is.
sued BY local Harding supporters. IN
witch they emphasize Woods tendency
toward mliitsrsm. Wood denied Inn
plications cast on him by the adver-
tlsements and referred to his past writ
ing about military training, In which
he sponsored an army Of 22b,oVo men,
lie added that he wanted the rest OF
the Young men of the nation 10 nj least
be able 10 shoot straight.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
NEW ORGANIZATION OF
R. R. WORKERS LAUNCHED

Washington, April 2s.--Formation of
a new national organization OF railroad
men has been undertaken by representa-
in Chicago. New York. Cleveland St
Louis and other cities, n =. Mitchell,
of Chicago. in announcing the inception
of the movement, today said efforts
would be made to enroll workers in all
States and Canada
Final organization cannot be effected,
Mr.. Mitchell said, until the plan has
been referred to the local organizations
which the men now in Washington rep
resent. He estimated that the member
ship would be $4,000 at the start and
said contracts with the railroads world
be sought.
Mean time the representatives OF the
strikers have perfected a working
agreement under which they will unite
In an effort to get their case before
the railroad labor board.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
LENlNE GIVEN WARNING

London. April e3.--Earl Curzon. the
British foreign secretary. has informed
Lenine that unless the remnants Of
Gen, psniklnes antibolshevik army In
south Russia are spared Great Britain
win save them and that u such action
becomes necessary resumption OF
Russo- Britlsh economic relations would
be impossible.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
BOSTON BROKERS QUIT

Boston. April 23.--James u. Crowley
& Co, members OF the Boston stock
exchange. suspended business operations
today as result OF the recent bear
raids on the stock market. Counsel Tor
the nrm denied Il had been caught IN
the slump.
B. A. Rrickley. named as assignee.
stated that the suspension was caused
hy the failure Of customers 20 meet
their obligations
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
HEAD OF TRANSFERS SHOT

Chicago, April 23.--An internal var
among several Of chicago's labor unions
II looked for today as the result OF the
Staying late Thursday night Of Edward
Coleman. head of the Chicago team
sters' district council lie was shot
down on entering his once after holding
a conference with the states attor-
ney. Two men. Michael Norris and John
Haley. are sought In connection with
the murder. They were named by
Coleman, In his dying statement as hav.
ing framed" the crime. Haley II said
20 have q police record as labor
nluaFer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
AVIATOR DROWNED

Yuma. Ariz.. April 23.-Lieut c. =.
Bell. u. s. A. aviator. was drowned
in the Colorado river last night when
he tried to hy over a bridge and his
airplane hit a wire. A corporal with
him was rescued
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
LIQUOR IN BABY CARRIAGE
Police Were About to Give Up
Their Search.

Chicago. April 2a.-Federal agents
who raided the saloon of Joseph. Selcik
in Joliet, ILL.,. early today searched In
vain foI contraband liquor. AS they
we're about to depart one OF them no.
tIced Mrs. Selcik wheeling q baby car
riage in a rear room. Lifting out the
baby, the dry agents discovered two
quarts OF whisky.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

Our baseball cluh
seems down and
out. unable 10 held
or catch or clout.
visitors playing
our home team
run wild on bases
with all tn ctr
steam. our bat
ters fan the open
air and n they hit.
It's never fair.
they field the ball
like a hearHe. and
N they catch.
throw Wild 10 FIRST.
But wen get right
in q few days and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN

Knoxville. April 23.-Preliminary
plans for the campaign for fund OF
$4,000 to erect an auditorium on the
University OF Tennessee campus as a
memorial to the men who served In the
world war were made yesterday eve
ming at a banquet Of Knoxville alumni
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
.NICKLlN SECURES THIRD
BASEMAN FROM N. 0.

'rhe Lookouts were strengthened to-
day by the addition OF Third Bgsennan
Meyer. secure by Manager-1N Nicklin
from New Orleans. He originally be-
longe dto New York. Meyer appeared
well at third. and got one durinh the
game, ..e...